Bound For Perdition

<p><strong>New magic brings new challenges.</strong></p><p> </p><p>Charged with creating a magical journal that would allow rapid communication during the Great War Lynet has worked with a papermaker to overcome the technical challenges.</p><p> </p><p>But brilliant magical innovation isn't enough. When she returns from a leave after the death of her father Lynet is told they have to make more journals cheaper and faster. The last thing she needs is a set of unskilled hands assigned to help her at this impossible task and she's dubious that a man will be more of a help than a hinderance given her ongoing problems with most of the men of the research department.</p><p> </p><p>Reggie is recently invalided out of the Army but has no relevant skills other than being a magically trained Schola man. When he's assigned to help Lynet he's not sure how much use he'll be. He's soon swept up in Lynet's ambitious project and fascinated by her skills and knowledge.</p><p> </p><p>Together Reggie and Lynet must figure out how to get the magical materials they need for the project and move forward despite unexpected obstacles. Their mission is quickly complicated by odd goings on with other research in the department something that might change the War itself!</p><p> </p><p><em><u>Bound For Perdition</u> is the first book in the Mysterious Arts series. A cosy historical fantasy romance set in 1917 in the magical city of Albion Britain's magical community it is a great entry to Celia Lake's Albion books. <u>Bound for Perdition</u> is full of bookbinding coming to grips with injury navigating class differences and making a new future in a rapidly changing world.</em><br> </p>