Casandra believes that magic is for desperate people who gave up on their
chances of victory. The world is a harsh place where people abuse one another and you must have a thick skin to make it. Forgiveness is not on her list of attributes.
While on a trip to Alexandria with her archeologist father, she discovers an ancient crown which changes everything. The crown opens her eyes to a world of the dead, where dwells a young man who sets her world into a spiral. He shows her that many of her assumptions about her place in life, her ideas of reality, and most importantly, what she felt love was, are not real after all.

The two set off across the desert and even speak to the ancient voices of the oracles discovering who they are and were meant to be. The entwining love between them blossoms as they grow on their journey of adventure, battles, and struggles to become complete.

Uncovering the Goddess of the Dead is created by Emily Concannon, an eGlobal  Creative Publishing author.

Uncovering the Goddess of Death

Casandra was given stale bread by the boatman, and fed it to Anubis. She would not eat. The ferry led past many stranded souls, phantoms of people, who clung to rocks on the shores of the river who faded in and out from being and not being. She shuddered. She wondered what Hades was like. She saw the Disney movie he was in years and years ago, but could not remember anything much except that he was blue. 


At last, she felt the ferry run aground as the ferry fell about the sands of another shore. Great, massive black gates towered before her, and before them, perched high upon an outcropping of rock, rested Cerberus. He lay, gazing downwards menacingly, his eyes red and his body like that of fire. She shuddered. She had a feeling that Hades was not a soft guy. 


Chapter 38: Psychopompos