Book Three of an Epic Fantasy Series
by Teddy Scot
The High Archon is gone. The Ten Kingdoms are holding their breath. And someone wants the world to burn.
In the uneasy aftermath of the Longest Night, peace across the Ten Kingdoms begi
Book One of an Epic Fantasy Series
When a black hurricane drives toward the cliff town of SaltReach, Leela O’Brien is forced to choose between the life she built and a debt older than the storm.
A Tale of the Woman Who Walked into the Sea is a coastal fantasy of Seamothers, broken seas, and a vow that leads a young woman into the dark waters of the sea.
Leela left Seamother training for love and a net-mender’s hard peace on Galmar’s cliffs. Then Seamother Grace names a price she cannot refuse: meet a ship that will beach in the storm, keep its passenger safe, and bring them north to the shrine before the harbor fails.
When a black hurricane drives toward the cliff town of SaltReach, Leela O’Brien is forced to choose between the life she built and a debt older than the storm.
A Tale of the Woman Who Walked into the Sea is a coastal fantasy of Seamothers, broken seas, and a vow that leads a young woman into the dark waters of the sea.
Leela left Seamother training for love and a net-mender’s hard peace on Galmar’s cliffs. Then Seamother Grace names a price she cannot refuse: meet a ship that will beach in the storm, keep its passenger safe, and bring them north to the shrine before the harbor fails.
As SaltReach braces behind storm barricades and Harbormaster Gul watches every rope and dock, the sea closes in. Old lore of witches, oceans, and sacred sisterhood will not stay buried — and courage will be measured in wet stone, kept promises, and the step past the last safe light.
Atmospheric and female-led, this short prequel opens Teddy Scot’s The Longest Night series: salt air, cliff light, and a heroine who walks where the tide forbids.
For readers who want sea myth, storm-struck towns, and duty that costs something real.
As SaltReach braces behind storm barricades and Harbormaster Gul watches every rope and dock, the sea closes in. Old lore of witches, oceans, and sacred sisterhood will not stay buried — and courage will be measured in wet stone, kept promises, and the step past the last safe light.
Atmospheric and female-led, this short prequel opens Teddy Scot’s The Longest Night series: salt air, cliff light, and a heroine who walks where the tide forbids.
For readers who want sea myth, storm-struck towns, and duty that costs something real.
Epic fantasy adventure meets forbidden bond—what if the creature you were never meant to tether… chose you?
In a world called Caldrith, every youth in all of the 10 kingdoms undergo a Tethering ceremony when they come of age. But when Liam accidentally tethers, it should be a happy moment that all families hope for, but rarely happens. But it’s not a seal that he bonds with. Every kingdom has a might supernatural animal that they tether with, and for Liam who lives in Galmar, he should only be able to tether with a seal. Instead, it’s a wyvern—winged, fire-breathing, and forbidden. A creature from myth. A creature from the sky.
Now marked by the impossible, Liam is thrust into the spotlight of suspicion. The Harbormaster demands justice. The kingdoms whisper war. And the creature tethered to Liam is growing stronger… wilder… harder to hide.
But the more they try to tear them apart, the deeper their bond becomes.
As secrets unravel and magic awakens, Liam must face what no one else dares to believe: the Veil chose him for a reason. And that reason may set the entire world on fire.
ns to fracture. When the High Archon’s chosen understudy is poisoned inside the sacred halls of Skyveil, fear spreads faster than truth. Accusations fly. Old rivalries ignite. And with no one powerful enough to conduct the Bonding Ritual, the age of dragon riders and champions may be ending forever.
Book Two of an Epic Fantasy Series
by Teddy Scot
Every kingdom sends its chosen.
Not all of them return.
Once each year, the Longest Night falls. Champions from across the Ten Kingdoms enter the Veil. They go to claim the animal companions that will bind their power, define their fate, and secure their kingdom’s future. What happens inside the Veil is unknown. Those who survive emerge changed. Those who fail are never seen again.
Liam O’Brien was never meant to be one of them.
Bonded to a wild wyvern through a forbidden, unstable tether, Liam is hunted by kings, claimed by sorcerers, and pulled toward a ritual built on secrets and lies. As witches whisper forgotten truths and rival kingdoms maneuver for power, Liam is forced to question everything he has been taught about Champions, the Veil, and the sorcerers who claim to guard it.
Because the Longest Night is not a test of strength.
It is a reckoning.
And the Veil does not choose at random.
Perfect for readers who love epic fantasy with dragons, dangerous magic, and high-stakes rituals, The Longest Night blends the emotional intensity of Fourth Wing with the sweeping scope and worldbuilding of The Stormlight Archive. This is a story of bond and betrayal, mystery and magic, and the terrible cost of power in a world standing on the edge of darkness.
Liam O’Brien should be focused on his training. As one of the youngest bonded champions. Rider to a wyvern. He is expected to protect the realms, not question them. But as sorcerers maneuver for control and kingdoms prepare for war, Liam starts to see the cracks beneath the story he is being told.
Broken wards. Controlled monsters. A shadowy enemy no one wants to name.
The witches have not been seen in generations. Yet their influence lingers. Quiet. Patient. Deadly.
As alliances collapse and armies mobilize, Liam and the new champions must uncover the truth behind the poisoning before the Ten Kingdoms tear themselves apart. But heroes forged too early often pay the highest price.
The Longest Night: A Tale of the Witch Who Controls the Shadows is a sweeping epic fantasy of dragon riders, sorcerers, and unseen enemies. A story of power, loyalty, and the dangerous cost of choosing sides when the truth lives in the dark.
