Mara is the daughter of Lord Sezu and Lady Oskiro of the Acoma, and sister of Lanokota. She had brown eyes and dark hair, and was more attractive than she realized. Especially when she smiled. She was only 17 when her father and brother …

Cover art for the illustrated edition of Daughter of the Empire (Grim Oak Press), co-authored by Raymond E. Feist and Janny Wurts.

Want to discover art related to maraoftheacoma? Check out amazing maraoftheacoma artwork on DeviantArt. Get inspired by our community of talented artists.

2018年9月23日 · Share your thoughts, experiences, and stories behind the art. Literature. Submit your writing. Upload stories, poems, character descriptions & more. Commission. Sell custom creations. Offer one-of-a-kind creations to people who love your style. Poll. Ask the community.

Home About Books Art Shop Forum Links Contact ☰ Heroic Characters. Curse of the Mistwraith. Wereleopard Hunt. Mara of the Acoma. To Ride Hell's Chasm. The Gallant. Odin's Return. Exile Returned. Peril's Gate. Grand Conspiracy. Fugitive Prince. Signal at the Havens. On Bequest of the Masterbard. Master Of Whitestorm.

Fanart of the main character from Raymond E Feist and Janny Wurts' Empire series, based on a copic illustration I made a couple of years ago. Creating materials for the makeup and various ornaments was particularly fun!

2023年10月4日 · And I can confidently claim that Lady Mara of the Acoma is my favourite literary female protagonist ever, not just in fantasy. I had my heart in my mouth so many times when reading those books due to all the impossible situations she got put in, and whenever she would pull off some daring escape or outsmart an enemy I'd literally be fist ...

2024年3月12日 · I’m otherwise happy with this take on the estate of Mara of the Acoma. The shatra bird is described kind of like a beige flamingo with pointy ears, so that’s what I attempted on the right. Share

The Empire Trilogy is a collaborative trilogy of novels written by Raymond E. Feist and Janny Wurts. It traces the story of Mara of Acoma's rise to power from a convent novitiate to the most powerful woman in the fictional world of Kelewan. These three books are contemporary to …

At the head of a long, carpeted centre aisle, upon an imposing dais, sat the Lord of the Anasati in his formal robes of office. Beneath the tiered weight of his ceremonial headdress, perspiration glossed his forehead; his bone-thin features showed no trace of discomfort, though his attire was stifling in the heat of midday.