Beyond a mountain that had not yet been named, in a place newly made by the ever-growing pattern of the blanket of creation, a young goddess sat alone, watching the world she had birthed flourish. Kokumthena was the mother of it all, bringing forth the land and the Tribe who lived there. She was mother of the mountains and of the rivers, and of twin sons who ruled at her side. Weshemoneto and Moshemanitoo maintained the balance of good and evil as Kokumthena watched on, waiting for the day she would destroy it all to build the world anew. Her sons were her love. Her creation was her joy. Her solitude was her destiny. Kesegowaase had roamed the void, watching as the world came into being. He was enthralled with the mountains that sprang from the land and the forests that surrounded them but, something in the mountains called to him with a sweet sorrowful song. And he answered. He broke through Kokumthena’s loneliness, invading her isolation and showing her that love was a power even beyond her comprehension. But there was a balance to be kept, a pattern to be followed or all of creation could be unmade by a passion that would consume them both. As their lives and spirits become entwined, they must risk everything to keep the world itself from coming undone.
Harper L. Jameson has always had an active imagination, first finding her love of books through the works of renowned horror authors at a young age. Then with her mother's influence, she found the romantic works of Beatrice Small and Johanna Lindsey and whole new worlds were opened to her. With the encouragement of family and friends, she began to create worlds of her own. Worlds of love and magic, of men and monsters and sometimes, they all intertwine in dark and delightful ways. Come inside, she has stories to tell.