
He marries her and returns to Homana, only to find that both Cheysuli and Homanans want him dead. At Atvia he meets his betrothed, the mad Gisela. On the way, however,he is captured by the prince of Erinn and is forced to escape. This volume is about the part Cheysuli and part Homanan Niall, the son of Donal and Aislinn.He has no shapechanging ability and is sent off to Atvia with his liege man. During this time, he marriesAislinn, Carillon and Electra's daughter. He must fight off Tynstar's son, Strahan, while Homana is attacked once more by Solinde and Atvia. This novel is about Donal, Alix's son and Carillon's heir. Tynstar is the ruler of the sorcerous Ihlini, who are mortal enemies of the Cheysuli. He is seduced by Electra, his enemy's daughter and Tynstar's mistress. The Song of Homana is the story of the Crown Prince of Homana, Carillon, returning from exile toretake Homana. Both the Cheysuli and the prince are driven into a long exile. Just as this happens however, Homana is invaded by the neighboring country of Solinde and the island country of Atvia. Now, Alix, a girl who is being courted by the Crown Prince of Homana, learns that she is Cheysuli. This is the story of the Cheysuli, shapechangers who have been hunted through their homeland, Homana, for over twenty years. She breeds and exhibits Cardigan Welsh Corgis under the CHEYSULI kennel prefix, and creates mosaic artwork as hobbies.

She spent her final semester in England at the University of London, which enabled her to do in-depth research at castles and cathedrals, museums and estates, and to visit historical sites in Scotland and Wales.

Roberson obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in journalism from Northern Arizona University in 1982 as an adult student. Though she grew up in Phoenix, the author lived in Flagstaff for 12 years, and now resides in Tucson.

Roberson has lived in Arizona since 1957. Jennifer Mitchell Roberson (born October 26, 1953) is an American author of fantasy and historical literature. American author of fantasy and historical literatureNot to be confused with Jen Robertson (disambiguation).
