Synopsis "Daughter of Eve (in English)"
In this stand-alone finalle to the Argevane Series, Air Force Captain Veritas "Verity" Callaghan laughs at alternate universes until she crashes into one and is severely burned. Prophecy foretold her coming, and she has eighty days to become the pure, spotless, royal bride the matriarchs are expecting. Otherwise, they will feed her to the family's pet miniature T-Rex. Verity seeks to return home, and that means letting a God-fearing men's libber carry her back to where she wrecked on Mount Sacrifice. While that's embarrassing for a God-abandoned feminist, Verity has an even bigger problem: Havan's chivalry is winning her heart. She has a knack for being attracted to sociopaths--and he's hiding something. Daughter of Eve is a book for anyone who enjoys science fiction or alternate world scenarios. The main character, Verity, is a strong female protagonist. Author Andrea Graham masterfully builds a world and plot where Verity grows into a new woman, and at the same time intertwines the truth of the gospel with an innovative approach. Daughter of Eve provides an imaginative escape into another world, and in my opinion it's a trip worth taking.--Donna Sundblad, author of Beyond the Fifth Gate and the Inheritance For those of us that love clean romance, Daughter of Eve delivers. Andrea Graham places the reader along side the main character, Verity, as she is plunged into a new world. The story moves seamlessly between well developed characters. If you're looking for a fast paced story, Daughter of Eve should be added to your bookshelf.--Kimberli Campbell, author of The Sword of Light: Shayia's Adventures Book One Daughter of Eve is a thought-provoking tale that challenges the reader to examine her ideas about who God is and what the truth is. In this matriarchal society, male and female roles are topsy-turvy, even in language. Andrea Graham creates an alternative universe somewhere-through-the wormhole with a lady astronaut in urgent need of healing before she can fulfill her destiny. With writing that is intelligent, witty, and provocative, this story begs for careful reading and scrutiny.--Cathi Hassan, editor TeenAge Magazine
