Menu
This is a post-apocalyptic romantic fantasy trilogy rooted in religion, folklore, and mythology, but told through an intimate, first-person lens. At its core, it’s about balance—between good and evil, love and duty, preservation and progress, and the forces that shape identity when the world as you know it has collapsed.
The series follows Emlyn, an odd teenage girl born in secret after humanity has nearly gone extinct. A hundred years ago, a virus rendered most human males infertile. Earth fell into chaos—governments collapsed, survival took precedence, and the last scraps of humanity clung to whatever power structures they could. In the shadows of that unraveling world, the Anahera—a divine race once paired with humans to represent the Light’s balance—re-emerged with one last hope: to save humanity through hybrid offspring.
Emlyn is one of those hybrids. But she doesn’t know that—at least not at first, she just knows she’s different.
We discover the world as she does. This isn’t a story told from above. You live inside her skin. You learn about the history, the magic, the myth, the betrayals, and the factions fighting for control as she uncovers it—slowly, painfully, beautifully. And through that lens, all the larger questions unfold.
Book 1 is about human nature—how powerful ambition, emotion, and desire can be. It explores what it means to want love, choose good, and believe in doing the right thing, even when you’re being shaped by forces you don’t understand. Emlyn’s choices feel deeply personal, but they’re quietly seismic in a world built on ancient magic and long-forgotten pacts.
Book 2 flips everything. What if devotion isn’t weakness but power? What if duty feels like oppression but is actually the thing holding the world together? You begin to question traditional ideas of heroism and evil. Characters once seen as righteous begin to feel rigid. Others, once feared, reveal quiet truths. The narrative shifts—not just in tone, but in what it asks of you as a reader: What is good? What’s evil? Or are these just roles played by beings acting in the nature they were born with?
Book 3 will tie it all together. It’s still unfolding, but it will bring the theme of balance to its crescendo—between light and dark, creation and corruption, fate and free will. And yes, there will be a hopeful ending. Because even in stories born of myth and ruin, I believe in finding a way forward.
Throughout, the series spins familiar religious and mythological threads—Gods, Fae, angels, demons, dragons, justice-bringing entities like the Erinyes—into a world that feels eerily possible. There are echoes of Greek myth, Christian apocalypse, and folklore, but reimagined through a post-collapse lens where magic isn’t metaphorical—it’s biological, spiritual, and alive.
Ultimately, this is Emlyn’s journey toward identity. She’s torn between what she was made for and what she wants to be. The series asks: Can love coexist with duty? Can creation survive ambition? And what happens when a single person—born of two worlds—must choose which one to save? Is there a balance between ambition and divinity?
