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Cover of Queen of Raz

Queen of Raz

Ruth Ann Nordin (2005)

SubgenreEpic Fantasy
Age groupYA 12-17
Content ratingPG-13
Pages (Standard (250-400))
Setting
CSM age13
Goodreads4.64

Content levels

ViolenceModerate
Sexual contentMild
LanguageMild

Protagonist archetypes

Chosen OneTime-Displaced

Synopsis

In this sequel to Ann’s Quest To Be Queen, Ann is called upon to save her home planet, Earth. Two years after becoming Queen of Raz, Ann discovers that her dead enemy Omin, from planet Pale, left a clone of himself. At the right moment, the clone, Omin-2, wakes up and goes to Earth to destroy Ann before she can become Queen of Raz. Along with Ann, Hathor and William are thrown back six years into the past. Although Hathor and William remember those six years, Ann has no memory of it. The Palers and Olympians struggle to find and rescue the Queen while Hathor and William fight for the right to claim her heart. Ultimately, the struggle will come against Omin-2 whose desire to rule the entire Earth convinces him to make a slave race of the entire world. Now it is up to Ann and her allies to save Earth before it’s too late.

Is Queen of Raz appropriate for my child?

Suitable for most readers 13 and up.

This science fantasy sequel features time travel, alien planets, and battles against a villain intent on enslaving Earth. Contains moderate action violence and a love triangle, but no graphic content.

What to know going in

This book has moderate violence, mild sexual content, and mild language. Content notes include slavery, kidnapping, and amnesia (see the full list above).

Who'll love this

Teens will enjoy the epic quest to save Earth from an evil clone, with time travel twists and a romance subplot.

Tags

Science FantasyRomanceTime Travel AdventureSpace Opera Elements