000			01773nam a22001937a 4500
003			OSt
005			20250526114615.0
008			250526b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9789815144284
040			_cHS LRC
050			_aPZ 8.1 _b.D44 2024
100			_4Author _aMica De Leon _9129502
245			_aWinds of war : _bthe seedmage cycle book / _cMica De Leon ;
300			_axv, 226p. : _c20cm.
520			_aBefore the exodus of kings to Kayumalon, seed mages were revered by both strangelords and mortal men, their magic reserved only for the bloodlines the gods deem worthy. It was a time of peace and prosperity, but it was an age that had passed on into history and then myth and then superstitious whispers around the bonfire. Now, seed magic is cheap, the power of the gods reduced to a bottle of oil and borrowed magic mass-produced on magic plantations and coveted by enemies within and without. Little do they know that Kayumalon’s fate will fall in the hands of a simple Dayo slave girl. Yin knows that Masalanta Island Plantation is not home—though she longs to become a part of it, if only to be noticed by the island's most beautiful red-haired boy. All she knows is that she and her father have been on the run all her life, and no matter how many times she asks her father why, he would only warn her that the world means her harm. When the boy does notice her, she follows him into the night against her better judgement and realizes too late that her father is right. She wakes up the next day, feeling like she had the world in the palm of her hands and power that any girl in her position could only dream about.
546			_aIn English.
650			_2Peasants -- Philippines -- 20th century--Fiction.
942			_2lcc _cBK
999			_c92923 _d92923