Inspired by the world created in ElSol’s The Master’s Ring, begins my story set 19 years later. The great purge is ending. A new generation is growing towards adulthood. Since ElSol proclaimed he would never finish his masterpiece, I am striving to expand his world with my own science fiction spin(respectfully). This is absolutely not a sequel, just my reimagining of ElSol's world I so enjoyed. Chapter lengths vary widely. This is intended to be a long continuing story.
The world is ending in hellflame, and Lucifer has captured the love of her life; a man whose loyalty to his heavenly father might cost the demon everything she has sacrificed. Written as a love letter to all the masochists and sadists who kneeled before the altar of a hollow, ruthless god.
He conquered football. He mastered science. But he never learned to resist temptation. Dr. Dan Harrison has it all: Ten Straight Super Bowl rings, a Harvard PhD, movie-star looks, and groundbreaking research that could revolutionize therapy. At 48, he's the impossible man brilliant, disciplined, untouchable. Until Kimberly Massie walks into his office.
Ten years after his wife left him, Daniel and his daughter find themselves drawn together more than ever. Daniel Montgomery has poured every ounce of his being into raising his daughter in the aftermath of his wife's abandonment. Protective, unwavering, and consumed by his parental duties. He never imagined the depth of his daughter's hidden desires until they threatened to consume them both. The manipulative daughter sets a trap to seduce her father. Will sparks fly?
Arizona, 1944. Elinor Powell, a Black Army nurse, is assigned to care for Nazi prisoners—a job deemed too good for her to do for white American soldiers. Frederick Albert, a German POW and jazz-loving artist, sees her across the mess hall and declares, "I'm the man who's going to marry you." Against military law, Jim Crow racism, and two nations at war, they fall in love. Their forbidden romance would cost them everything—and prove that love can survive even the cruelest divides.