All legends are born out of truth. Yet there is one that’s true story has all been but forgotten. Legend tells us that Zeus, Poseidon, and Hades were brothers who overthrew the first gods, taking the world for themselves. Drawing lots, Zeus, king of the gods, became ruler of the skies. Brave Poseidon drew the lot of the seas, but wicked Hades was tricked into drawing the lot of the Underworld where he became the most feared and hated of the gods. This is merely legend though. The truth... The truth is very different. For in the beginning, Hades was not a god, but an immortal of Olympus. Once a mortal of earth, Hades had so pleased the gods that life among them was granted. On Mount Olympus, Hades’ eternal youth was that of pure beauty said to have rivaled the beauty of Aphrodite herself. All were captivated by the splendor that was Hades, but Zeus most of all. For Zeus loved her. But the love of a fickle god can be cruel, and Hades’ betrayal will have its vengeance. For Hades is destined for a dark and terrible greatness.

“The first have come, and they seek the last.” The Oracle Of Delphi prophesied in the dead of night, carving ancient runes into the temple’s stone with her own blood, but she has no memory of her midnight trance. She knows not who spoke through her, yet one thing is certain. It was not an Olympian. Alkaios and the Olympians are at a loss, the Oracle’s foretelling igniting unease in their holy ranks, but Hades finds herself drawn to those words, haunted by those words. This prophecy plagues her nightmares and consumes her mind, yet they just might hold the key to who Hades truly is... or herald an ancient terror that could destroy the earth and end the reign of the Olympians. The Evils of the Underworld are no match for what is coming. Pitchfork is the epic second installment of the Pomegranate series.

Snow never falls on Mount Olympus, so when impenetrable ice forms around Hades’ old room, the gods know something is wrong. It blocks all except Hades from entering, and despite Alkaios’ reservations, she steps through the shimmer guarding her door. She is the Omega, the last remaining Old One, and if this frost is a threat to the Olympian reign, she will not let it grow. Only the world Hades steps into is not hers. It is cruelty and ice. It is filled with death, and a new and dangerous enemy traps her alone, cutting her off from everyone she loves. An enemy she may not have the strength to defeat. But with the apocalypse fast approaching, Hades calls on the one man who has always been at her side—the man who made the myth of Hades and Persephone a legend. Together they face the frozen evil, resolved to save the world or perish trying. Pandora is the third and final book in the Pomegranate series, a fantasy Greek Mythology reimagining with a gender-swapped Hades and Persephone. This trilogy is perfect for fans of Sarah J. Maas, Marissa Meyer, and The Witcher.