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LEADER 00000nam  22004578i 4500 
001    frd00049309 
003    UtOrBLW 
005    20190628152010.0 
006    m     o  d         
007    cr un ---auuuu 
008    190628s2019    nyu     o     000 1 eng   
010      2019026416 
020    9781945863127|q(e-pub) 
020    |z9781945863097|q(print) 
035    2019026416|6ORIG 
040    DLC|beng|erda|cDLC 
042    pcc 
050 00 PS3602.O7665|bG58 2019 
082 00 813/.6|223 
100 1  Boroson, M. H.,|eauthor. 
245 14 The girl with no face :|bthe Daoshi chronicles /|cM.H. 
       Boroson. 
264  1 New York :|bTalos Press,|c[2019] 
300    1 online resource (pages cm). 
336    text|btxt|2rdacontent 
337    computer|bc|2rdamedia 
338    online resource|bcr|2rdacarrier 
347    text file|2rdaft 
347    |b(pdf) 
490 1  The Daoshi chronicles 
506    Access limited to subscribing institutions. 
520    "The adventures of Li-lin, a Daoist priestess with the 
       unique ability to see the spirit world, continue in the 
       thrilling follow-up to the critically-acclaimed historical
       urban fantasy The Girl with Ghost Eyes. It's the end of 
       the Nineteenth Century. San Francisco's cobblestone 
       streets are haunted, but Chinatown has an unlikely 
       protector in a young Daoist priestess named Li-lin. Using 
       only her martial arts training, spiritual magic, a sword 
       made from peachwood, and the walking, talking spirit of a 
       human eye, Li-lin stands alone to defend her immigrant 
       community from supernatural threats. But when the body of 
       a young girl is brought to the deadhouse Li-lin oversees 
       for a local group of gangsters, she faces her most 
       bewildering-and potentially dangerous-assignment yet. The 
       nine-year-old has died from suffocation . . . specifically
       by flowers growing out of her nose and mouth. Li-lin 
       suspects Gong Tau, a dirty and primitive form of dark 
       magic. But who is behind the spell, and why, will take her
       on a perilous journey deep into a dangerous world of 
       ghosts and spirits. With hard historical realism and 
       meticulously researched depictions of Chinese monsters and
       magic that have never been written about in the English 
       language, The Girl with No Face draws from the action-
       packed cinema of Hong Kong to create a compelling and 
       unforgettable tale of historical fantasy and Chinese lore"
       --|cProvided by publisher. 
520    A Daoist priestess able to see the spirit world fights 
       supernatural threats in this thrilling historical urban 
       fantasy sequel set in San Francisco. It's the end of the 
       Nineteenth Century. San Francisco's cobblestone streets 
       are haunted, but Chinatown has an unlikely protector in a 
       young Daoist priestess named Li-lin. Using only her 
       martial arts training, spiritual magic, a sword made from 
       peachwood, and the walking, talking spirit of a human eye,
       Li-lin stands alone to defend her immigrant community from
       supernatural threats. But when the body of a young girl is
       brought to the deadhouse Li-lin oversees for a local group
       of gangsters, she faces her most bewildering--and 
       potentially dangerous--assignment yet. The nine-year-old 
       has died from suffocation . . . specifically by flowers 
       growing out of her nose and mouth. Li-lin suspects Gong 
       Tau, a dirty and primitive form of dark magic. But who is 
       behind the spell, and why, will take her on a perilous 
       journey deep into a dangerous world of ghosts and spirits.
       With hard historical realism and meticulously researched 
       depictions of Chinese monsters and magic that have never 
       been written about in the English language, The Girl with 
       No Face draws from the action-packed cinema of Hong Kong 
       to create a compelling and unforgettable tale of 
       historical fantasy and Chinese lore. Winner--First Prize 
       in the Colorado Authors League Award, Science Fiction and 
       Fantasy Category "Martial arts and Asian magic set in Old 
       Sn Francisco . . . A fresh take on urban fantasy that kept
       me up late to finish." --#1 New York Times -bestselling 
       author Patricia Briggs "Boroson's second Daoshi historical
       fantasy...again brings Chinese folklore vibrantly to life.
       . . . Elements of Chinese culture are integrated naturally
       into the story, and the imagery can be breathtaking. 
       Readers will be delighted that this exhilarating chronicle
       ends with the promise of more adventures in store for Li-
       lin and her allies." -- Publishers Weekly "Fans of urban 
       fantasy, Chinese martial arts, magic, and elements of the 
       supernatural will enjoy this second series installment, 
       which captivates readers from the opening pages. . . . A 
       true page-turner not to be missed." -- Library Journal , 
       starred review 
588    Publisher metadata. 
655  0 Electronic books. 
655  7 Fantasy fiction.|2lcgft 
776 08 |iOnline version:|aBoroson, M.H.,|tThe girl with no face
       |dNew York : Talos Press, 2019.|z9781945863127|w(DLC) 
       2019026417 
800 1  Boroson, M. H.|tDaoshi chronicles. 
914    frd00049309 
947    MARCIVE Processed 2022/11/04 
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