New Moons Rising
The Trilunium Chronicles, Book 6
King Patrick of Odzoo and Maria Winklestein married when their siblings never returned from Trilunium. They raised the children of Queen Anne and Prince Caleb along with four children of their own.
When WWII breaks out as the twins go missing. Patrick and Maria knew they’d been called to Trilunium, but have no idea why they never returned. The authorities accuse Patrick and Maria of hiding the twins to avoid the war.
They take their young children on a trek through the mountains to the cave containing the portal to Trilunium, but Anne and Caleb’s daughter refuses to go with them.
When they reach the portal, a rock slide has blocked the way. Working together, they clear enough to squeeze through to the other side.
Instead of Trilunium, they find themselves in the Worldless Valley. Maria remembers which cave went to Trilunium, but it’s also covered by a rock slide.
At a loss for what to do, Patrick and Maria contemplate returning to New Sargasso while mourning the loss of Trilunium and the likely permanent loss of the twins.
They realize one of the younger children is missing. Following the tracks, they enter one of the caves and find themselves watching a new world be created.
A giant silver wolf the size of tiger ran from one horizon to the other, his strides eating up the ground so quickly it seemed as though no time went by.
With each pass, more and more of the world began to appear.
Maria grabbed Patrick’s hand and reminded him of the time they saw Sofós Voskós create Trilunium. They both remembered it clear as day.
Once the wolf had finished and the newly formed animals had dispersed, he came to stand in front of Patrick, Maria, and their children.
He greets Patrick and reminds him that his destiny would cross more worlds than he knew existed. Evil had already entered this world through another portal.
King Patrick and Queen Maria the Courageous ruled the new land and raised their children to believe in Christ Jesus, Sofós Voskós, and the Silver Wolf – all of whom fulfilled the same role in their own worlds.