The Storm of Echoes

In this gripping finale to Christelle Dabos’s bestselling Mirror Visitor quartet, Ophelia and Thorn finally uncover the truth that might help them solve the chaos in their universe of the arks.

After their initial distrust of each other, Ophelia and Thorn are now passionately in love. But they must continue to keep their love hidden. And listen out for the mysterious echoes…Only then can they attempt to decipher a cryptic code and discover the truth behind the sinister figure of the Other, whose devastating power continues to bring down entire arks, plunging thousands of innocents into the void.

At the observatory of the Deviations, overseen by a sect of mystical scientists who conduct terrifying secret experiments, Ophelia and Thorn hope to halt the ongoing destruction and bring the world back into balance.

Christelle Dabos takes us to the heart of a momentous otherworldly game, in which the fate of her characters hangs in the balance. The Storm of Echoes is a marvellous conclusion to a series that has captivated readers everywhere.

Christelle Dabos was born on the Côte d’Azur in 1980 and grew up in a home filled with classical music and historical games. She now lives in Belgium.

A Winter’s Promise, Book One in The Mirror Visitor quartet , won the Gallimard Jeunesse-RTL-Télérama First Novel Competition in France, and was named a Best Book of the Year by critics and publications in the US, including Entertainment Weekly, Bustle, Publishers Weekly, and Chicago Review of Books. A Winter’s Promise was also named the #1 Sci-Fi/Fantasy title of the year by the editors of the Amazon Book Review. Book Two, The Missing of Clairedelune, and Book Three, The Memory of Babel, have continued to garner a huge following.

Hildegarde Serle has translated the four volumes in the Mirror Visitor series. Although she lives in London, her heart still resides on the Quai aux Fleurs in Paris.

‘The Mirror Visitor stands on the same shelf as Harry Potter.‘ ELLE Magazine

‘Spectacular settings, exquisitely rendered characters.’ Publishers Weekly (starred review)