"Returning to the world of TJ Young and the Orishas is like being enveloped in a warm, cozy hug. The Windweaver's Storm is an enchanting journey that combines inspiring characters, exquisite imagery, and meaningful relationships, all steeped in the beauty that is African mythology. Laugh, cry, and grow along with these heroes in this charming story." -Jordan Fortuin, Goodreads Review
"One of the things I love most about this book is the voice—TJ feels authentically 14 and his struggles feel real. The West African setting is a refreshing and much-needed change from North American and UK-based novels." -Allison Alexander, author of Thy Geekdom Come
"So much of modern YA feels like it's written with adult characters in teenage bodies, but TJ feels like a teenager." -Margaret Adelle Laupp, Booktuber
"Being from the Yoruba Tribe, Nigeria, South Western Region of Africa, I am also thrilled by his accurate use of the Yoruba language, especially with the "Ami Ohun" (pronunciation sounds/markings). This shows the writer did his research well." -Ayo Makinde, Goodreads Review
"... Once the action starts, it does NOT stop." -Marie Reed, author of Feathers of Snow
"Returning to the world of TJ Young and the Orishas is like being enveloped in a warm, cozy hug. The Windweaver's Storm is an enchanting journey that combines inspiring characters, exquisite imagery, and meaningful relationships, all steeped in the beauty that is African mythology. Laugh, cry, and grow along with these heroes in this charming story." -Jordan Fortuin, Goodreads Review
"One of the things I love most about this book is the voice—TJ feels authentically 14 and his struggles feel real. The West African setting is a refreshing and much-needed change from North American and UK-based novels." -Allison Alexander, author of Thy Geekdom Come
"So much of modern YA feels like it's written with adult characters in teenage bodies, but TJ feels like a teenager." -Margaret Adelle Laupp, Booktuber
"Being from the Yoruba Tribe, Nigeria, South Western Region of Africa, I am also thrilled by his accurate use of the Yoruba language, especially with the "Ami Ohun" (pronunciation sounds/markings). This shows the writer did his research well." -Ayo Makinde, Goodreads Review
"... Once the action starts, it does NOT stop." -Marie Reed, author of Feathers of Snow