WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT

January 7th 2020 | Page Street Publishing

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A lush tapestry of magic, romance, and revolución, drawing inspiration from Bolivian politics and history.

Ximena is the decoy Condesa, a stand-in for the last remaining Illustrian royal. Her people lost everything when the usurper, Atoc, used an ancient relic to summon ghosts and drive the Illustrians from La Ciudad. Now Ximena’s motivated by her insatiable thirs

Ximena is the decoy Condesa, a stand-in for the last remaining Illustrian royal. Her people lost everything when the usurper, Atoc, used an ancient relic to summon ghosts and drive the Illustrians from La Ciudad. Now Ximena’s motivated by her insatiable thirst for revenge, and her rare ability to spin thread from moonlight. When Atoc demands the real Condesa’s hand in marriage, it’s Ximena’s duty to go in her stead. She relishes the chance, as Illustrian spies have reported that Atoc’s no longer carrying his deadly relic.

If Ximena can find it, she can return the true aristócrata to their rightful place. She hunts for the relic, using her weaving ability to hide messages in tapestries for the resistance. But when a masked vigilante, a warm-hearted princess, and a thoughtful healerchallenge Ximena, her mission becomes more complicated. There could be a way to overthrow the usurper without starting another war, but only if Ximena turns her back on revenge—and her Condesa.


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PRAISE FOR WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT

Isabel Ibanez brings a modern story to an ancient world in her debut novel, WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT. With immersive prose, original magic, and characters as rich as the Bolivian culture that constructs the story, Ibanez delivers a wholly unique book for the YA shelf.
— Adrienne Young, NYT Bestselling author of Sky in the Deep and The Girl the Sea Gave Back
WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT captured me on the first page. Ximena is a fierce and brave heroine—one I have deeply come to love—and the world of Inkasisa is so beautifully rendered I never wanted to leave it. Plot twists abound, the magic is uniquely drawn, and intrigue illuminates the pages. Isabel Ibanez weaves together a spellbinding, vivid debut.
— Rebecca Ross, author of The Queen's Rising and The Queen's Resistance
A story that glitters as bright as Ximena’s moondust, set in a wholly immersive world that’s both whimsical and deadly. With its slow burn romance and simmering intrigue, Woven In Moonlight kept me reading long into the night. Isabel Ibañez writes pure magic.
— Shelby Mahurin, NYT Bestselling author of Serpent & Dove
Woven in Starlight is a lush, vibrant feast of a book, set in a world as colorful and inventive as the fierce heroine’s magical tapestries. I could have remained lost in its pages forever.
— Margaret Rogerson, NYT Bestselling author of An Enchantment of Ravens and Sorcery of Thorns
A page-turning tale of revolution and love, helmed by a brave heroine with a big heart and set against a vibrant tapestry of Bolivian culture. Isabel Ibañez weaves magic in her debut novel.
— Amélie Wen Zhao, author of Blood Heir

WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT Trailer




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EXTRAS

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INKASISA

WOVEN IN MOONLIGHT takes places in a land inspired by Bolivia called Inkasisa. The word is Quechua for “Royal Flower”, and best describes what I think and feel about Bolivia. It’s a lush country, filled with vivid hued mountains, sprawling jungles, and beautiful flowers.

The main setting in the story is La Ciudad Blanca, Spanish for The White City, which was modeled after Sucre. The buildings are painted white and crowned with earth colored tiles, making a picturesque visage.