Notice: The Mormon Literature & Creative Arts database has moved to mormonarts.lib.byu.edu.

The Princess and the Bear
by Mette Ivie Harrison
New York: Eos, 2009 (327p.)
 

Genre:  Novel
Sub Genres:
Fantasy
Young Adult Fiction

Subjects: Princesses--Juvenile fiction; Heads of state--Juvenile fiction; Kings and rulers--Juvenile fiction; Human-animal communication--Juvenile fiction; Time travel--Juvenile fiction; Magic--Juvenile fiction; Authors, American--Utah--Juvenile fiction;
Summary:
He was once a king, turned into a bear as punishment for his cruel and selfish deeds.

She was a once a princess, now living in the form of a hound.

Wary companions, they are sent—in human form—back to a time when magic went terribly astray. Together they must right the wrongs caused by this devastating power—if only they can find a way to trust each other.

But even as each becomes aware of an ever-growing attraction, the stakes are rising and they must find a way to eliminate this evil force—or risk losing each other forever. [from publisher web site]

more information at publisher's web site
http://www.harpercollins.com/books/9780061553141/The_Princess_and_the_Bear/index.aspx

HBLL Call No: 813 H247pb
A Sequel to :
The Princess and the Hound by Mette Ivie Harrison
New York: Eos, 2007 (410 pp.)
Novel



Continued in the sequel:
The Princess and the Snowbird by Mette Ivie Harrison
Novel






Total Queries: 16. Total Execution Time: 0.008 sec.
Copyright © 2003 Brigham Young University. All Rights Reserved.

Feedback: GideonBurton@byu.edu