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Elizabeth Haydon
(b.1965)Elizabeth Haydon is a fantasy author, whose 1999 debut, Rhapsody: Child of Blood, garnered comparisons with Goodkind, Jordan, and even Tolkien. She has written two fantasy series set within the same universe, The fantasy/romance/whodunit fusion called The Symphony of Ages and the young adult series The Lost Journals of Ven Polypheme.
An herbalist, harpist, and madrigal singer, Elizabeth Haydon also enjoys anthropology and folklore. She lives on the East Coast of the United States.
An herbalist, harpist, and madrigal singer, Elizabeth Haydon also enjoys anthropology and folklore. She lives on the East Coast of the United States.
Genres: Fantasy, Young Adult Fantasy
Series
Symphony of Ages
1. Rhapsody (1999)
2. Prophecy (2000)
3. Destiny (2001)
4. Requiem for the Sun (2002)
5. Elegy for a Lost Star (2004)
6. The Assassin King (2006)
7. The Merchant Emperor (2014)
8. The Hollow Queen (2015)
9. The Weaver's Lament (2016)
1. Rhapsody (1999)
2. Prophecy (2000)
3. Destiny (2001)
4. Requiem for the Sun (2002)
5. Elegy for a Lost Star (2004)
6. The Assassin King (2006)
7. The Merchant Emperor (2014)
8. The Hollow Queen (2015)
9. The Weaver's Lament (2016)
Lost Journals of Ven Polypheme
1. The Floating Island (2006)
2. The Thief Queen's Daughter (2007)
3. The Dragon's Lair (2008)
4. The Tree of Water (2014)
1. The Floating Island (2006)
2. The Thief Queen's Daughter (2007)
3. The Dragon's Lair (2008)
4. The Tree of Water (2014)
Books containing stories by Elizabeth Haydon
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Elizabeth Haydon recommends
The God is Not Willing (2021)
(Witness , book 1)
Steven Erikson
"Gripping, fast-moving, delightfully dark, with a masterful and unapologetic brutality reminiscent of George R. R. Martin… Utterly engrossing."
Weave a Circle Round (2017)
Kari Maaren
"Kari Maaren's Weave a Circle Round is a delightful debut sure to enchant young adults and older ones who appreciate their literature. It rings many of the same chimes as The Phantom Tollbooth and A Wrinkle in Time, with a few notes charmingly reminiscent of Monty Python, while singing its own intriguing song. Maaren demonstrates impressive respect for both her characters and her readers, weaving challenging concepts (Kublai Khan?!] into accessible, fun dialogue and narration. I found myself feeling the same excitement I first experienced upon reading time-travel tales long ago, which is a magical thing indeed."
The Darkling Fields of Arvon (2010)
(Legacy of the Stone Harp, book 2)
James G Anderson and Mark Sebanc
"A genuinely thrilling beginning to what is sure to be a resounding epic... a wonderful read..."
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