The 13 Towers: The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 4 - The 13 Towers, #4

A story is only as good as the storyteller, so be glad, my friend, that you are in good hands. This is the story of Elbereth, a land where the magic of the 13 Towers rules. We have the farmer Roras, a simple young man who enjoys the finer things in life: a good ale and a piece of any young mercenary who travels through his town. We also have Deis, an exiled prince who thinks he understands how Elbereth is run, which, my dear, he most certainly does not.

Historians will say that the future changed at the singular moment of their first kiss. Truly, those historians are idiots. No, the truth is that history changed the first time they killed together.

Learn from me about Elbereth, where each Tower controls a different piece of magic. The Conservatory controls sound. The Alms is for healing. The Citadel and its soldiers can summon the elements of earth, wind, fire, and water. With the Citadel intent on killing Deis, the two young men must make a perilous journey where their only goal can be survival.

In The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 4, our heroes have been taken from their homes and forced to travel to Alanna, City of Stars, home of the Conservatory Tower. A city of music and arts, filled with flowers and beautiful people, Alanna should be a peaceful vacation after escaping the wrath of the Citadel. But to survive, our heroes must find allies among the Conservatory before the Citadel finds them.

READING ORDER:

THE 13 TOWERS VOLUME 1: The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 1

THE 13 TOWERS VOLUME 2: The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 2

THE 13 TOWERS VOLUME 3: The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 3

THE 13 TOWERS VOLUME 4: The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 4

The Boy Who Won't Be King Part 4 is the fourth volume of an eight-part story - the beginning of the THE 13 TOWERS series. Full reading order is listed above. 13 TOWERS is published by Pritchett, Farlow, & Smith Publishing, which publishes fantasy and science fiction serialized e-books featuring gay male leads and other LGBTQIA+ characters, between 15,000 and 20,000 words in length.