GODS ARE TERRIBLE THINGS.

Releasing April 2025! In a city clinging to light during an age of darkness, all healer Ophelia wants is for a Saint to finally claim her and bless her with the power to work the Mysteries.

When she’s tasked with caring for an injured prisoner, Ophelia sees the perfect opportunity to prove she’s ready for her Sainting. The prisoner is none other than the Lupa Nox—the most dangerous warrior of the Sepulchyre, her homeland’s sworn enemy. If Ophelia can convert the disarmingly beautiful knight’s wicked heart to the Church of the Host, then the Saints will surely fight amongst themselves to claim her.

But the Lupa Nox insists that Ophelia’s beloved god is a murderous liar and her city is built on blackened bones. It’s easy enough to dismiss as blasphemy—at least at first. As Lumendei’s gilded secrets begin to tumble from their hiding places and Ophelia herself uncovers a conspiracy, she’s forced to consider that Nyatrix might be telling the truth

And that saving the alluring knight’s soul is the least of her problems.

For fans of THE FALL THAT SAVED US and THE FOXGLOVE KING comes a sapphic high fantasy about the fierceness of queer love and two women who no longer want equality once they’ve tasted revenge.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Holy Wrath is a gothic high fantasy. Books in this genre include One Dark Window, The Foxglove King, and Song of the Dark Wood.

  • Holy Wrath was written for adult readers who are 18 years of age and older.

  • Forced proximity, enemies to lovers, femme rage, fated lovers, black cat x golden retriever, hurt/comfort, only soft for her.

  • Holy Wrath features three on-the-page romantic scenes.

    • Ableism

    • Catholicism/Christianity 

    • Religious trauma 

    • Cult brainwashing

    • Homophobia

    • Mild to moderate descriptions of wounds and injuries

    • Non-consensual sexual touch

    • Coercion into self-harm

    • Self-flagellation is implied and depicted, though never graphically 

    • Sexism and gendered violence is implied and appears in dialogue, though there is no depiction of these events

    • Depression and suicidal ideation