Dune has spent his life proving the gods are nothing more than myth and superstition. When the new Flame Giver, a divine goddess, descends upon the fractured Emberhearth Domain, her presence will mean more than disrupting his life work. In the wake of betrayal, the world teeters on collapse. And Dune, a brilliant but irreverent scientist, is bound to an enigmatic goddess whose very presence unravels the logic he’s built his life upon.
Their uneasy bond sparks chaos. The sky splits with jagged cracks that bleed dread. Souls vanish into the void. The Archetypes, ancient machines that once safeguarded balance, spiral into madness: Hope gnaws itself to ruin, Laughter falls into silence, and the gears of existence grind toward oblivion.
As Dune peels back the mysteries of the Flame Giver, he finds her vulnerabilities echo his own hidden scars. Mortal wit clashes with divine enigma, and together they must navigate a union that could either mend the cosmos or hasten its final breath.
In another world...
She fell to the floor. Dead.
After Princess Phaedra watches her mother murder her best friend, she is banished from home with nothing left to want but revenge.
When Queen Mara turns her sights on the Fire Fairies, Phaedra seizes her chance to strike, only to be driven into exile alongside Fira, the Fire Princess, as Mara’s conquest spreads. With war closing in, Phaedra crosses the continent to gather allies before her mother can destroy every realm in her path.
But revenge is no longer the only thing at stake. As queens fall, old powers awaken, and the world edges toward its bloodiest war, Phaedra must decide who she will become: a weapon forged by her mother’s cruelty, or the ruler her shattered world truly needs.
Tricah writes like she’s lighting a match in a library. Carefully, but with the intent to cause problems. She’s drawn to the quiet thresholds where language falters and meaning changes shape, the same liminal spaces that haunt Arrival and Annihilation, where the strange becomes intimate and the divine feels almost familiar.
A professional stenographer by trade, she’s spent years translating human chaos into clean lines and symbols. In fiction, she does the opposite: dragging gods down into human-ness like the Greeks did, forcing the mythic to stumble, bleed, and bargain its way through mortal consequence.
That fascination became the heart of her Emberhearth series, a collection of cosmic romances where divinity fractures, faith flickers like a dying candle, and love endures the end of the world out of pure defiance. When she isn’t documenting divine dysfunction, she can be found admiring swords, making candles, and quietly lighting new matches just to see what might still burn.
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