cover illustration of the color of gravity novel, the rear view of a woman with long red hair looking toward a spinning portal that looks crafted from blood

The Color of Gravity

Book 1 in the Liminal Sigh duology. Portal fantasy, romance as a secondary plot, heat level 1 (no sex, closed door or otherwise). This is an interconnected duology; each novel tells a complete story while contributing to a larger narrative.

WHEN SERALYNN ROANTREE'S SISTER VANISHES without a trace, grief consumes her—and leads her straight to a long-forgotten cemetery that bears more than just the remains of the past. It holds the key to a realm that hasn’t seen the light of day in centuries.

 

In the mystical world of Everlonne, where creatures of legend roam and magic permeates the air, Seralynn meets Fadrial and his enigmatic father, Tobian. Their stories are filled with terror and tragedy—of a kingdom ravaged by a monster so powerful, so dangerous, the name alone sends shivers through the land.

 

Asmodeus.

 

Just as Seralynn begins to uncover hidden truths of this realm, one fateful choice changes everything and she finds herself thrust into a deadly game of betrayal, vengeance, and impossible love. Torn between two forces threatening to destroy everything she holds dear, the weapon that could win their war isn’t a relic. It’s something far more terrifying: her own flesh and blood. 

 

A spellbinding blend of adventure, forbidden romance, and mind-bending twists, The Color of Gravity is a dazzling reimagining of the tale of Asmodeus and Sarah.

 

This is a story where the line between good and evil is perhaps not as clear as one might believe—and where true power is found in the choices we make, the love we dare to embrace, and the sacrifices we are willing to endure.

About The Story . . .


The Color of Gravity was inspired by the tale of Asmodeus and Sarah—biblical in nature, although this particular story lacks any religious undertone.

 

It’s a retelling of sorts, with a lot of creative (and magical) license surrounding those characters. 

 

I’ve always been fascinated by the way lore evolves based on the teller; historically, Asmodeus is presented as both a “king of demons” and a more laid-back, humorous fellow, depending on the story's origin.

 

And we all know that there’s always more than one side to any story, isn’t there? 

 

Good and evil can coexist and in fact, they must

for one cannot be without the other.