Long ago, Morrthrak, the Prince of Rivers - deceived by jealousy and pride - fell from grace. Exiled by his Ethryi (Elven) kin, he cursed the waters that once blessed the realm and swore to return, bringing vengeance and war. Now, long after the fall of Altheryon, his shadow stirs once more. 

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Yet hope rises in the north. A mysterious woman awakens in the Black Mountains - her past forgotten, her destiny entwined with the river’s curse. As war brews and ancient prophecies unfold, she must uncover the truth of her bloodline and the power buried within her identity. For the return of the Prince of Rivers will either restore the world - or end it.

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Rich in lore, prophecy, and the echoes of a fallen age, The Prince of Rivers begins an epic saga of hope reborn through flame, faith, and the courage to stand when all else has fallen.

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The sea has parted.

The chains of Egypt have been broken. Yet for fifteen-year-old Elah, the greatest journey is only just beginning. As Israel ventures into the wilderness, Elah learns to trust the God who leads by cloud and fire. Through bitter waters, bread from heaven, years of waiting, and the long road to the Promised Land, she discovers that faith is often forged not in great victories, but in ordinary days.

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From the shores of the Red Sea to the walls of Jericho, Elah's story unfolds alongside some of the Bible's most remarkable events. Yet this is not the story of kings or prophets. It is the story of a household learning to trust, endure, and hope. When a foreign woman hangs a scarlet cord from a doomed city wall, Elah begins to understand the meaning of tiqvah—the ancient Hebrew word for both cord and hope. Hope is strongest when placed in the hands of a faithful God. Spanning more than forty years of biblical history, The Tiqvah & Terebinth follows one family's journey from slavery in Egypt to settlement in the Promised Land.

Along the way, readers will encounter the bitter waters of Marah, the manna from heaven, Mount Sinai, the wilderness wanderings, the crossing of the Jordan, and the fall of Jericho through the eyes of those who lived these events rather than led them. Rich in historical detail and grounded in Scripture, this moving novel explores faith in the ordinary moments of life: raising children, burying loved ones, enduring long seasons of waiting, and trusting God's promises when the future cannot yet be seen.

Perfect for readers of biblical fiction, Christian historical fiction, and stories of enduring hope, The Tiqvah & Terebinth is a heartfelt prequel to The Bread-Bakers of Bethlehem.

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In the days when the judges ruled - when the land knew famine, justice was fragile, and hope was easily lost - a small family kept their ovens warm in the hill town of Bethlehem. Grain is measured carefully. Bread is baked daily. Life is shaped by labour, law, and the quiet perseverance of ordinary people. When a long-absent widow returns from Moab with a foreign woman at her side, the town takes notice - not with celebration, but with guarded eyes and cautious words.

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What appears small - a field gleaned, a loaf shared, a name spoken - becomes the seed of something enduring.

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Told from within the everyday rhythms of Bethlehem, The Bakers of Bethlehem is a quiet story of faithfulness, loss, and hope, set in one of Israel’s darkest eras and pointing toward a future no one in the town could yet imagine.

This is a short work of historical fiction inspired by the Book of Ruth.

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