The Seer of Midgard - A. M. Vedsø Olesen

Please visit https://thebookvoice.com/podcasts/1/audiobook/685080 to listen full audiobooks. Title: The Seer of Midgard Series: #1 of The Seer of Midgard Series Author: A. M. Vedsø Olesen Narrator: Kristin Atherton Format: Unabridged Audiobook Length: 12 hours 52 minutes Release date: May 18, 2023 Ratings: Ratings of Book: 4.26 of Total 42 Ratings of Narrator: 4.71 of Total 17 Genres: Epic Fantasy Publisher's Summary: Snehild is born amidst a raid on a stormy, winter night. She is delivered by a mystical jötunn woman and as she slips into the world, the Norns breathe a prophecy over her. Years later, Himlinge, the royal seat of Sialand, is suffering from political unrest. King Tormod suspects his brother-in-law is plotting against him. Royal advisor Brynjulf Raveneye worries about which of the twin princes should be heir to the throne. The high priestess Ragnfrid grows jealous of the local herbalist who is favoured by the royal family. Worst still, the herbalist’s daughter, Snehild, appears to have powerful prophetic powers that may threaten the priestess’ position. But at least there’s something she can do about that. Except you can’t destroy a heroine destined for greatness and Snehild has the favour of the gods and the blessing of the Norns. She flees her home and embarks on a quest to discover herself, her parentage and the true extent of her powers. 'The Seer of Midgard' is a riveting high fantasy that will transport readers to an Iron-Age Scandinavia steeped in the rich and mystical traditions of Norse mythology. Filled with court intrigue, blood revenge and powerful magic, fans of 'A Song of Ice and Fire' and 'The Priory of the Orange Tree' will love this new series. - A. M. Vedsø Olesen is a Danish author of critically acclaimed and award-winning mythology-inspired and historical novels. With her extensive knowledge of Denmark’s antiquity and Norse mythology, she unfolds the fantastic and adventurous universe in THE SEER OF MIDGARD, a tantalizing fantasy story inspired by the poem Völuspá from the Poetic Edda.