Scrabbling at the china, he desperately tried to catch more than a dozen fragile pieces of crockery at the same time. Ori’s grip on his tray of dirty plates faltered as he hunched over them in an effort to stay low and out of range. A plate smashed against the wall to his right-just where his head would have been, if his reactions hadn’t been so quick. Ori dropped to his knees, taking cover behind the waist-high partition that separated the dining area from the adjacent corridor.
To everyone who has yet to discover who they really are. Then the only question is, is Ori really a duck-and what will his new master think when the truth eventually comes out?Ĭontent notes for this title are available on the author’s website, but please be aware that they contain significant spoilers. Life isn’t easy for Ori until he comes to the attention of a high ranking hawk shifter. When a partial shift allows the elders to announce that they believe Ori to be a rather ugly little duckling, he drops straight to the bottom rung of their hierarchy. Unable to complete a full shift until he reaches his avian maturity, he still can’t be sure of his exact species.īut with species comes rank, and rank is everything to the avians. Raised among humans, Ori Jones only discovered he was an avian shifter six months ago. Any resemblance to persons, living or dead, events or places is purely coincidental. All characters, places and events are from the author’s imagination and should not be confused with fact. Applications should be addressed, in writing, to Kim Dare at the e-mail address available at The author has asserted her rights under the Copyright Designs and Patents Acts 1988 (as amended) to be identified as the author of this book.
No part of this publication may be reproduced in any material form, whether by printing, photocopying, scanning or otherwise without the written permission of the publisher, Kim Dare. Edited by Christine Allen-Riley and Shannon LeeperĪll rights reserved.
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