The Storm That Split The Sky

When the storm comes, it does more than split the sky-it awakens the blood of gods.

Seventeen-year-old Leo thinks he's just another kid scraping by in the ruins of Chicago's trainyards. Across the ocean, Zara hides among crumbling libraries in Cambridge, chasing whispers that never quite leave her head. In Naples, Selene hears the dead singing beneath the stones, while Kai in Kyoto feels the sun itself bend toward him. One by one, twelve young heirs scattered across the world discover the truth: their bloodlines trace back to Olympus, and the ancient powers of the gods are rising again. But with their awakening comes something darker. The Watchers-shadows that wear masks of bone and silence-stir in the places mortals have forgotten. Their oath is older than Olympus, their purpose bound to chains hidden deep beneath the earth. And they are not waiting to be challenged. They are waiting to be obeyed. Dragged together by prophecy, the heirs must learn to trust one another before the storm consumes them. Cassian, heir of Zeus, feels lightning in his veins but doubts his own strength. Naia carries Hera's legacy, though her crown burns heavier with every choice. Damien, warrior-blooded son of Ares, longs for battle but fears the cost of loyalty. Isla, Ayla, Thane, Eryx and Lysandra-each bear a mark, a gift, and a destiny that will test the limits of who they are and what they're willing to become. As storms spiral across continents and ancient ruins rewrite themselves in living light, the heirs must face more than monsters from forgotten myth. Rich with mythic spectacle, cinematic in scope, and charged with raw emotion, 

The Storm That Split the Sky launches Blood of the Immortals: The Final Prophecy an epic fantasy saga for fans of Percy Jackson, Shadow and Bone, and Throne of Glass. It is a story of heirs who never asked to inherit the power of gods, of friendships tested against destiny, and of the question that will echo through every battlefield, ruin, and storm: Will they rise together-or fall divided?