A year ago, Aia was found dead in a lake. Fortunately, her rescuer managed to resuscitate her. But how she ended up in the water in the first place, she doesn’t remember. Actually, she doesn’t remember one single thing about her old life from before she died. Now she lives her monotone life by the edge of the Great Forest in which she works hard day in and day out. Up there in Northland beyond the mountains, the war against supernatural beings, humans with strange abilities and all who side with them isn’t quite as visible as in the rest of Bragimark. But when she meets Merian Storm, a privileged student trying to escape her dysfunctional family and the memory of the man she loved, Aia is jerked out of her comfort zone and thrown into a journey across the haunted mountains in search of her past. When entering Merian’s war-torn home in the south, Aia’s role in the war becomes significant and so does her presence in the lives of the Storm family and vice versa – especially Merian’s rogue brother.

Part two of The Witch of Luna Hill. After having cut a deal with the despised Niolans to find the young Princess Tira, Aia and Merian venture out to retrieve Aia’s memory and not least her magic. Everywhere people are fleeing the effects of the black veil that is covering Bragimark, and the greys seem to have vanished into thin air. The quiet before the storm is deafening. When the two friends have to part ways, Aia discovers that it is crucial that she gets to the princess before Sixten, and Merian gets caught up in a grey mess and suddenly finds herself face to face with an old acquaintance – an encounter she fears she won’t escape alive. When Aia learns that there are three components to salvation, she’s surprised to discover that the third element is a new friend who’s somewhat sceptic and even reluctant to help out, and when the final battle against Parmona and her army commences, all seems lost.