When Jenson receives new orders to assassinate the Sovereign of Relasia, he finds his closest way in is through the ranks of Prince Faendarel's elite army. But with that quick-witted, fussy soldier, and Faendarel's friend, Ellis, comes into the equation, a pesky thing called feelings may get in the way of Jenson's mission.

Six months after a large army, calling themselves the Cleansers, go on a "crusade" to cleanse the world of the unworthy, the world is left in ashes despite the countries' best efforts to put down their organization. Creating their own empire, the Cleansers force survivors outside their walls to either join them, or be put to death. 17-year old Kennedy is on her own, separated from her family when the Cleansers hit her home town. She only had two goals; 1. Find her family. & 2. Survive. But fate seems to have something a little different in store for her. Scratch that. A LOT different.

So this isn't much of a story, it's more or less a goodbye letter to my grandma, who recently passed away. So, I guess this is more for my own personal benefit.

Saige is a nineteen year old Nord girl who was orphaned at a young age. Her mother, once part of the dark brotherhood, abandoned her, knowing that she couldn't take care of a child, especially in her line of work. Nothing is known about her father. Fortunately, she was found by a Khajit (you know...the cat people) caravan who took her in, raising her as one of their own. They traveled all across Tamriel. One fateful day, after waking up from a good night's sleep, they were gone. The camp was still there, but they weren't. She searched everywhere for them. They we're nowhere to be found. She has been searching for them for the past two years. That is, until she accidentally crosses the boarder into her home country, Skyrim.

For fans of Stephen King, Dean Koontz, Peter Blatty, Ted Dekker, and Frank Peretti When forensic psychiatrist Abigail Lee meets a baby-killing mother who has been declared criminally insane and acquitted, she discovers something lurking beneath the surface. Something far deeper and more insidious than mere psychopathy. But can she come to terms with her own struggle with science and faith in time to confront it?