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Myracles in the Void (Myraverse) Kindle Edition

4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 21 ratings

Massachusetts Center for the Book Must-Read List, 2023
Eric Hoffer Awards Science Fiction/Fantasy Winner, 2023
Forward INDIES Book of the Year Award Nominee, Fantasy, 2023

This is the story of the Izz Family from the forgotten, floating port town of Hop. The family's home, and indeed all of Hop, is made from repurposed ships, signs, barrels and boxes. The eldest child, Gai, is known for his ability to fix things, and he uses his talent to create a fiddle for his sister Lynd's thirteenth birthday. Lynd, on the other hand, is known to have objects suddenly break around her as if by magic.

When Lynd suddenly disappears in a flash of destructive fury, all of Hop turns against the Izz family, accusing them of being cursed. Their father, Stav, had disappeared under strange circumstances as well.

In his desperation, Gai discovers he can do more than just fix things with his hands, he also has a certain magic — one that seems to bring things back together. He also learns more about his father's disappearance and an ‘illness’ he had before he left. He worries for his sister, wondering if the same thing plagued her. With the help of a giant turtle named Emilie, Gai sets out from Hop to clear his family’s name, vowing to bring them all back together.

Along his journey across the sea, he encounters a tech-city of gnomes, a Pocket Realm inside a beautiful painting, a tree that grants everlasting youth at a price, and of course answers to the nature of his powers — and his sister’s. They are not the only ones.

In the world of Esa, all hearts posses a magic called myra that either bonds or breaks, creates or destroys. The use of this power, called a myracle, can be used to manipulate reality, such as creating or destroying objects, healing injuries, or altering the environment. However, they are not without their consequences; using the destructive power, called Ruin, can eventually turn that person into a Void — a monster with an unstoppable appetite for destruction that will engulf the entire world.

Will Gai be able to find the source of the Ruin that has torn his family apart and save his sister and father before it’s too late?

Myracles in the Void is about the many things that break in our lives, and our ability to fix them. It’s about the bonds of family and community, how trust and faith can be broken, and how we have the ultimate power to create or destroy our world.

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From the Publisher

MITV
MITV, myracles, myracles in the void
MItv, reviews, Kirkus, myracles, booklife
myra,

MYRA

Myra is a magical energy with two extremes – a creative, formative, bonding force called “Elix” – and a destructive, breaking force called “Ruin.” It is said that all cycles, from seasons to time, are the result of the weaving and unweaving of Elix and Ruin.

Myracles, myracle

MYRACLE

Myracles are an alteration in reality done by using myra. The effects can be the creation of something entirely new, or the complete destruction of an object, depending on which myra one has within - Elix or Ruin.

myracles, Elix

ELIX

The creative extreme of myra. Myracles using Elix power have the ability to heal, bond, create, and counteract Ruin. Unlike Ruin myracles, Elix myracles require energy to do them, thus can make the user tired, hungry, or even parish.

myracles, ruin

RUIN

The destructive side of myra. Myracles that utilize Ruin break apart objects and deliver the energy of the things destroyed back to the user. This grants them increased power, but also carries the risk of becoming a Void.

Editorial Reviews

Review

An exceptional, must-read adventure written by an exciting new voice in fantasy Kirkus Reviews (Starred Review)
This debut fantasy follows a brother and sister on globe-hopping missions to find their father—and save the world.
Dyson's story begins in the middle of an ocean on a floating port called Hop, a deteriorating habitat of rotting wood and repurposed garbage that hasn't had visitors in many years. Separated from the outside world, the inhabitants of Hop have no idea what has transpired elsewhere on the planet (known as Esa). But for most of them, the dream is to somehow leave Hop for more desirous locales. The father of 15-year-old Gaiel Izz and his sister, Lynd, 12, did just that five years ago when he left on a ship, never to return. The siblings live with their mother, Mape. In a magic-filled world where the forces of destruction and creation are strong (the power can be found in floating particles called spryts), the Izz family has been both blessed and cursed. Gai has the ability to fix things, while Lynd, when she gets agitated, inadvertently destroys what she touches. Knowing that their father—who was rumored to be sick with "Ruin" when he left—may hold the clues to Lynd's curse, the two siblings begin epic quests to find answers. Lynd touches a red spryt and accidentally rips a hole in space and time, while Gai escapes Hop on the back of a giant sea turtle. Literally packed with nonstop action and adventure on every page, the two siblings' very different journeys culminate in a jaw-dropping, apocalyptic climax with the very existence of the planet hanging in the balance. While the storyline is impressively intricate—and original—it's the author's brilliant worldbuilding and his ability to create a cast of deeply developed and emotionally connected characters that make this such an applaudable tale. Lastly, the novel's overarching theme is profoundly moving: "We define ourselves."

Readers' Favorite Review:
Myracles in the Void is a work of fiction in the epic fantasy and adventure subgenres. It is aimed at young adult readers and was penned by author Wes Dyson. The book follows two siblings named Lynd and Gai who have been blessed with Myracles - a form of magic that manifests either as the ability to create or the ability to destroy - as they set out on a quest to save their family after their father is transformed into a dangerous monster. But with their Myracles taking on opposite forms, will they be able to present a united front to a dangerous world?

I adore the world-building that has been done in this story with a carefully considered and applied system of magic that is quickly established then explored as the story is told. Wes Dyson wisely avoids getting bogged down in the mechanical details of how Myracles work and instead uses it to amplify the characteristics of the people who use it to create a masterful character study of a brother and a sister who each is being forced to deal with grief in their own particular ways. The characters of Lynd and Gai are expertly realized. Their journey together throughout Myracles in the Void results in the layers of their characters being beautifully and slowly peeled back in a style reminiscent of some of the most memorable coming of age stories until we're left with the core of their fully realized and deep characters. It's a feeling that will stay with readers long after the final page.

Authors Reading Review:
Dyson does a fantastic job of world-building, filling his complex creation with fantastical settings and magic called ('ruin' and 'elix,' 'red and blue,' 'bad and good'). The novel's plot moves along swiftly but is mined with red herrings and plot twists that keep you meandering through this narrative labyrinth, amazed at its many plot shifts. The theme of good vs. evil is played throughout the story. There is a war waged in the novel, with both of the main characters very involved in the outcome of the conflict.

The characters of Myracles in the Void are well developed and powerfully portrayed. Each one like Lynd, Gai, Kabbage, or Mac, is brilliantly done and is instrumental to the story. The tale also introduces you to a giant sea turtle named Emilie that helps the siblings escape from Hop.

The ending, though satisfying, hints at more to come. Once you have digested this magic-filled world, you would be very much looking for more adventures from this strange land.

The tale illustrates the reservoir of heroism within us and what sheer determination can accomplish, and it also talks of redemption, sacrifice, and faith.

An energetic, innovative, and perceptive leap into the magical realm of Dyson's imagination that sparkles with the most potent elements of fairytale, myth, and invented fantasy. Myracles in the Void is a fresh new fantasy/adventure world to explore.

Product details

  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B09SVV6NW7
  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ WONDERLOVE (April 12, 2022)
  • Publication date ‏ : ‎ April 12, 2022
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • File size ‏ : ‎ 2666 KB
  • Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
  • Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
  • Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
  • Print length ‏ : ‎ 336 pages
  • Page numbers source ISBN ‏ : ‎ 1737910500
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.2 4.2 out of 5 stars 21 ratings

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Wes Dyson
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Customer reviews

4.2 out of 5 stars
21 global ratings

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Absolutely Stunning Epic Fantasy!
5 out of 5 stars
Absolutely Stunning Epic Fantasy!
This book was so bizarre, but in an oddly satisfying way! If you are looking for a book that’s a bit different from many fantasy novels that are popular right now, then this is the book for you!Basically, the novel is about Gai, and his younger sister, Lynd. Gai and Lynd live in a place called Hop, which is basically a very small town that floats in the middle of the ocean, which was constructed to be a port city, but is now run down. When Lynd mysteriously vanishes after touching a red spryt, Gai will do anything to find her and fix their family. However, on his adventures he learns that fixing his family may not be as simple as he first thought.This book was so refreshing! If you’re like me, and you read a lot of fantasy, sometimes the books are good, but you can’t help but to feel as though you’ve read the story before. Don’t get me wrong, I love classic, well-written fantasy tropes, but sometimes the plot feels so expected. Myracles in the Void was entirely unexpected!I will admit that it took me a minute to get into the book. The main characters have a very odd dialect, which became endearing by the end of the novel. The complexity of the plot was so well thought out, and even though the book was a little slow paced at times, I felt as though there were so many mini adventures within it, that I never found myself bored.Furthermore, I literally could not put the book down as the plot unfolded. Wes Dyson did a stunning job at creating a connection between the reader and the characters. One minute I felt like I barely knew Gai and Lynd, and the next I felt like I could have enjoyed a meal with them on Hop.While the fantasy aspects of the novel are unique and enticing, the book truly shines with Gai’s character development and the messages Dyson incorporates throughout the book. I think so many people can relate both to desperately wanting to fix something like Gai, but also feeling broken at times like Lynd. The author created a bridge between these two contradictive, human feelings, showing that it is okay for us to be broken, and that we have the strength to move forward from that too.Honestly, I could go on for days about this wonderful book! The themes of friendship, communication, mental health, family, and unity were so strong throughout the book. I personally think many people can write fantasy novels, but few authors have the talent and skill to integrate messages that we can all grow from into a beautiful story. Myracles in the Void is one of those rare books that pulls it off flawlessly!
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Top reviews from the United States

  • Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2023
    A family, living in squalor in a forgotten place with no hope left, is torn apart after Pa disappears. The author has created a unique take on a magical system based on a red substance first found floating in the air. The MCs’ hometown is vividly painted in the imagery as a place no one would want to live and with people who have accepted their fate without any thought of making it better. The characters are designed well and their language difference points out the poor, uneducated vs the advanced with technology and knowledge. By the end, you realize the point of story is about hope and about taking responsibility for making your life its best, demonstrated by MC Gai. Overall, enjoyable but quirky read!
  • Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2022
    Disclaimer: I received this e-arc and arc from Smith Publicity. Thanks! All opinions are my own.

    Book: Myracles in the Void

    Author: Wes Dyson

    Book Series: Myraverse Book 1

    Rating: 4/5

    Recommended For...: young adult books, fantasy, dystopian, magic

    Publication Date: April 12, 2022

    Genre: YA Fantasy

    Age Relevance: 13+ (starvation, abandonment, violence, gore)

    Explanation of Above: The book mentioned starvation and abandonment by the children’s father. There is also violence and some slight gore (blood).

    Publisher: Wonderlove

    Pages: 370

    Synopsis: "He used to say, 'a broken heart breaks all around it. Heal you, heal the world.'"

    There once were two children,
    a girl and a boy.
    One could create,
    the other, destroy.

    Within every heart lies the power to bond or break.

    On an isolated port of floating garbage called Hop, Gaiel Izz and his sister, Lynd, never imagined they’d be able to change anything…

    Not their nasty neighbors, not their hungry bellies, and especially not their missing father.

    That will change when they discover the power of myracles — magic that either creates or destroys.

    As the brother and sister set across Esa to bring their family back together, this power will either unite them or shatter their entire world to pieces.

    It will all come down to what truly lies within their hearts…

    Create or destroy?

    Review: For the most part I enjoyed this book. The book is very entertaining and I enjoyed it immensely. The flow of the book is easy to understand and I love the character building and dialogue. I think the best part of this book was the story, which was really well written and had a lot of great world building. The book is also a great read for younger YA audiences.

    However, I did find the book pretty slow. Once the book hit a little past the middle part I felt it was a bit faster, but for the most part the slow pacing hurt the book a bit.

    Verdict: It was good!
    One person found this helpful
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  • Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2023
    Loved this book! Maybe it's just me but it so relates to humanity! We all have Choices!
  • Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2022
    I just finished this book and I have to say I really enjoyed it. I do not normally read fantasy however I do take recommendations from The Biased Bibliophile for fantasy books. I enjoyed the characters and the different worlds.
    Wes Dyson’s imagination is so creative. Looking forward to reading more from him.
    One person found this helpful
    Report
  • Reviewed in the United States on May 29, 2022
    Loved this story! Must read I highly recommend it ❤️
  • Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2022
    This book was so bizarre, but in an oddly satisfying way! If you are looking for a book that’s a bit different from many fantasy novels that are popular right now, then this is the book for you!

    Basically, the novel is about Gai, and his younger sister, Lynd. Gai and Lynd live in a place called Hop, which is basically a very small town that floats in the middle of the ocean, which was constructed to be a port city, but is now run down. When Lynd mysteriously vanishes after touching a red spryt, Gai will do anything to find her and fix their family. However, on his adventures he learns that fixing his family may not be as simple as he first thought.

    This book was so refreshing! If you’re like me, and you read a lot of fantasy, sometimes the books are good, but you can’t help but to feel as though you’ve read the story before. Don’t get me wrong, I love classic, well-written fantasy tropes, but sometimes the plot feels so expected. Myracles in the Void was entirely unexpected!

    I will admit that it took me a minute to get into the book. The main characters have a very odd dialect, which became endearing by the end of the novel. The complexity of the plot was so well thought out, and even though the book was a little slow paced at times, I felt as though there were so many mini adventures within it, that I never found myself bored.

    Furthermore, I literally could not put the book down as the plot unfolded. Wes Dyson did a stunning job at creating a connection between the reader and the characters. One minute I felt like I barely knew Gai and Lynd, and the next I felt like I could have enjoyed a meal with them on Hop.

    While the fantasy aspects of the novel are unique and enticing, the book truly shines with Gai’s character development and the messages Dyson incorporates throughout the book. I think so many people can relate both to desperately wanting to fix something like Gai, but also feeling broken at times like Lynd. The author created a bridge between these two contradictive, human feelings, showing that it is okay for us to be broken, and that we have the strength to move forward from that too.

    Honestly, I could go on for days about this wonderful book! The themes of friendship, communication, mental health, family, and unity were so strong throughout the book. I personally think many people can write fantasy novels, but few authors have the talent and skill to integrate messages that we can all grow from into a beautiful story. Myracles in the Void is one of those rare books that pulls it off flawlessly!
    Customer image
    5.0 out of 5 stars Absolutely Stunning Epic Fantasy!
    Reviewed in the United States on April 12, 2022
    This book was so bizarre, but in an oddly satisfying way! If you are looking for a book that’s a bit different from many fantasy novels that are popular right now, then this is the book for you!

    Basically, the novel is about Gai, and his younger sister, Lynd. Gai and Lynd live in a place called Hop, which is basically a very small town that floats in the middle of the ocean, which was constructed to be a port city, but is now run down. When Lynd mysteriously vanishes after touching a red spryt, Gai will do anything to find her and fix their family. However, on his adventures he learns that fixing his family may not be as simple as he first thought.

    This book was so refreshing! If you’re like me, and you read a lot of fantasy, sometimes the books are good, but you can’t help but to feel as though you’ve read the story before. Don’t get me wrong, I love classic, well-written fantasy tropes, but sometimes the plot feels so expected. Myracles in the Void was entirely unexpected!

    I will admit that it took me a minute to get into the book. The main characters have a very odd dialect, which became endearing by the end of the novel. The complexity of the plot was so well thought out, and even though the book was a little slow paced at times, I felt as though there were so many mini adventures within it, that I never found myself bored.

    Furthermore, I literally could not put the book down as the plot unfolded. Wes Dyson did a stunning job at creating a connection between the reader and the characters. One minute I felt like I barely knew Gai and Lynd, and the next I felt like I could have enjoyed a meal with them on Hop.

    While the fantasy aspects of the novel are unique and enticing, the book truly shines with Gai’s character development and the messages Dyson incorporates throughout the book. I think so many people can relate both to desperately wanting to fix something like Gai, but also feeling broken at times like Lynd. The author created a bridge between these two contradictive, human feelings, showing that it is okay for us to be broken, and that we have the strength to move forward from that too.

    Honestly, I could go on for days about this wonderful book! The themes of friendship, communication, mental health, family, and unity were so strong throughout the book. I personally think many people can write fantasy novels, but few authors have the talent and skill to integrate messages that we can all grow from into a beautiful story. Myracles in the Void is one of those rare books that pulls it off flawlessly!
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    One person found this helpful
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