The Woman in the Tree: The True Story of Camelot

The Woman in the Tree: The True Story of Camelot

Buy the Ebook

Amazon Barnes & Noble Apple Books
Kobo

Buy the Paperback

Amazon

Gwynevere never wanted to be queen of Camelot or any kingdom for that matter. Being King Terryn’s niece provided her enough privileges without the constant pressure of an heir. But then the king is betrayed, the castle covered in fire, and Gwynevere is forced to flee into the Cursed Woods and hide in a tree. Except, when daylight breaks, she finds the tree doesn’t want her to leave.

Ensnared by the bark of the blasted tree, Gwynevere is held hostage in the Cursed Woods until Alistair, a young man with purple eyes and a streak of silver hair, sets her free. But the world isn’t as it was. Her uncle is dethroned and all she knew are now ten years older.

Filled with revenge and obligated to defend her family name, Gwynevere sets off to discover what happened the night Camelot burned. Yet there are those who want the past to remain rewritten and Gwynevere silenced.

If the kingdom is ever to be as it was, she must gather the strength within herself to correct history, find Camelot’s greatest knight, Arthur, and slay the false king or risk having the truth remain hidden.


Other Links

GoodReads
Amazon

“Author Natasha D Lane has an exquisite writing style that had me engaged from start to finish. I found it surprisingly difficult to put the book down and even began daydreaming about the incredible world she has brought to life.”
-Dax Munro from daxwrites.com


“The characters were so rich in details which is strange seeing as these are characters we already know. Natasha did it differently. I highly suggest this book to others who wants a good retelling.”
-The Castle Library


“Holly cow this was good! I could never get into the movies of Camelot and that area, but this was so different from how the movies were told, that it actually was exciting. Oh and the cliffhanger, there better be book 2 coming out soon, cause there is to much unanswered questions left to be answered.”
-Valierie Robinson, Nerd Girl Book Review