Feature and Follow #8 Book Exposure

This feature is a weekly meme hosted by Parajunkee of Parajunkee’s View and Alison of Alison Can Read. The goal is to increase blog followers and make new friends.

Each week, there will be a featured book blogger and a question for everyone to answer. First, you leave your details on the link below. Then you create a post on your own blog that links back to this post and then you visit as many blogs as you can and comment in any way you want. You follow them, they follow you. Win. Win. Just make sure to follow back if someone follows you!

Here's how to join: Click here to enter

and twitter, facebook, Google+ if possible (links are on the header and the follow buttons on the footer). Follow me & I'll follow you back in those.

This week's Question:

Undiscovered talent – tell us about a book you loved but no one else seems to have heard of. It can be new or old, any genre. Let’s spread the love. – Suggested by Becky’s Barmy Book Blog.

The Seven Forges by James A. Moore

I don't want to put the official synopsis here because the female population might think it's a book catered only for the male counterpart. Basically, it's a fantasy book. It's written in the third-person perspective that shifts among various characters. The first part is told in the POV of Captain Merros Dulver which is what is told about in most synopses. The Seven Forges is the first book of a series of the same name. The third book will be out in November 3 and is currently available in Netgalley for request.

The first book goes like:

Just beyond this particular kingdom is a great ruin from an ancient war. Across this ruin is a mountainous region. This place has seven mountains, thus called Seven Forges. The kingdom sent forth a group of warriors to scale the Seven Forges and these explorers discovered it wasn't uninhabited and it seems that these strangers were expecting them. So they return to their kingdom with a strange entourage for what they bring with them look like malformed giants (in a way that they're at least a head taller, full of scars, differing in skin tone, and look overdosed in steroid). Things get interesting from then on.