Jenna Greene

In a world torn by divine betrayal, two lost souls must face a god's wrath--or lose their love to an eternal rift. Keely Thompkins, a seamstress bound by fear of the unknown, finds refuge in the quiet of her attic. Briggs Ray, a woodsman scarred by a solitary past, survives on wit and defiance in a village that overlooks him. During a vibrant festival, a shimmering portal steals them from their home, leaving their town vanished and their bodies marked by the enigmatic gods, Ahisa and Menor. Stranded in a realm warped by the Great Rift--a celestial schism spawning deadly frosts and monstrous skitters--they forge a fragile bond to survive. As they navigate a land of quaking earth and predatory shadows, guided by strangers who revere their marks as divine, Keely and Briggs uncover a perilous truth: they are chosen to mend the rift between the gods, a task that has claimed countless lives. Their love, tested by Teulin--a merciless entity born of the gods' discord--grows amidst trials of drowning rivers, scorching suns, and haunting memories. With time running out, they must confront Ahisa's guarded heart and Menor's remorse, risking not just their lives but the very love that anchors them. Will their faith in each other prove stronger than a god's vengeance, or will they become another sacrifice to a fractured eternity? A mesmerizing tale of love, sacrifice, and defiance, Broken Realm charts a perilous journey where the heart's courage is the only star to guide a lost soul home.

Three sisters spend an adventure-filled summer in the wilderness, exploring rock quarries, escaping bear attacks, and fighting over space in the back seat of the family pickup truck. It's the summer of 1990, and Amy (age 11), Beth (age 9), and Marion (age 6) are in for the family vacation of a lifetime. No, they're not going Disneyland, Hawaii, or on a Caribbean cruise. No, they're not flying to Germany to collect pieces of the Berlin Wall. They will be looking at rocks, though. Lots of rocks. So many rocks. You see, when your father is a geologist, that's what you do on your summer vacation (as the author knows from her own childhood road trips with her geologist father). You drive for days to the British Columbia-Yukon border, strapped in the backseat of the family truck with your sisters, fighting over the Gameboy, listening to your parents tell you "fascinating" facts about the scenery, playing the Little Mermaid soundtrack on a loop, and trying not to get elbowed in the face. Doesn't that sound like a dream vacation? Well, it's no luxury trip, but it has its highlights--from camping under the stars to wading in natural hot springs to flying a helicopter And for Amy, Beth, and Marion, the memories they make along the way will last a lifetime. At least that's what their parents tell them...

Despite warnings from family and friends, Scona Tinay enrolls in Silencers Academy. To escape a life of poverty and hardship and ensure a stable future, Scona sets her sights on the Silencers, where the students earn a wage. She soon learns her fellow students are cutthroat and the training regimen brutal. As Scona heads deeper into her training, she begins to question the role of Silencers, as well as the "madness" she is supposed to destroy. Each question she asks brings her under suspicion. Discovering the only person she can trust is herself, Scona must sacrifice all she knows to ensure a future for those she loves. Unable to change the culture of her world, where all mental ailments are deemed dangerous, she must embrace all manner of skill and courage to protect her own father... Someone she is being trained to kill.

A fierce wind and a blast of green light during a strange storm causes everything to change for Katharine Bowers and Becky Thatcher. The girls wake up in Oren, an entirely different realm than their earthly city. They meet Enalie, a fading magical presence who sets an incredible destiny before them... then simply disappears. Left alone to fend off creatures that hunt them in the night, they must relay a magical heritage that doesn't make sense, and - if possible - save a world that they know nothing about.