Centuries before a coveteous power struggle, a benevolent king, Yasu, and his four sons ruled over the kingdom of Genya in peace. However, an invasion by the Kataki clan and the threat of Yasu's death prompts an adventure to discover a new land. Yasu, along with his sons: Bentarou, Mizuki, Haru, and Kimura set out together in order to find peace for their people. Amidst new territories to discover, friends and foes to meet along the way, and dangers unlike anything they have ever experienced, will the bonds between them strengthen, or will they crumble? A prequel to "The Fate That Binds Us". **I am the owner of this original content. All characters, plot, and written material belong to me. If you are reading this story on another site other than Wattpad, it is not legitimate and should be reported. Please do not steal my work or use it without my permission.**

Part 4 in The Kalika Empire Series Valli had never assumed that she would find herself in love with a man who loves poetry more than the sword, a man who loves his veena sessions more than field sessions. She hadn't expected to fall for a man who is her polar opposite. Especially not a man who was born to a concubine. That was unheard of. Brilliant Princesses were expected to marry true Princes who could get the throne. She had never imagined that the prince of her dreams would be Kamaljit. His sudden takeover of her life began to disturb her plans for Pragvamsa. Especially when the Prince doesn't seem to notice her at all.

Part 3 in the Kalika Empire Series Ameya had never imagined how crazy a mistake of a term could turn into. He hadn't even been ready to marry anyone just yet. What Sukanya couldn't force through him, his own mistake did. Kunwar Veer bai, the Princess of Amarkot, was loyalty personified. Ameyajit's loyalty was to only the Kingdom, the Emperor, and his siblings. Can Veer bai turn the rake into a reflection of her fidelity?

3 Days SF Thriller For struggling filmmaker Andie McKenna, life could be better. Her fledgling film company is on the rocks. She's seventy-two hours away from being kicked out of her rent-by-the-week shoe box of an apartment in the dodgiest part of San Francisco, and her marriage is on life support. And if things couldn't get worse, she receives a cryptic telegram from the Mexican orphanage where she grew up: "Come quick, your father is dying." Interesting, since she's an orphan. Andie rushes to the orphanage where she grew up to find Father Pakal Ramirez, the priest who raised her, alive and well. He's going into the jungle after a lethal parasite, and he wants to see her one last time in case he doesn't return. When Andie is accidentally exposed to the parasite, Pakal draws her blood and gives her an anti-parasitic. She reacts to the medication and passes out. When she wakes, Pakal is gone. Furious beyond words, Andie returns to San Francisco to find the Bay Area plunged into chaos. Something fell from the sky and crashed north of the Golden Gate Bridge. Something not made by humans. And then there's the frozen, long-forgotten vial of blood, padlocked in a metal box and buried in the orphanage's freezer. Blood that will impact Andie's life irrevocably and shatter the illusion that we are alone in the universe.