the Eyes, the sword, and the remedy.
book one of the Sons of prophecy series
Ruby Eyes is a tale of survival set in a world where hope has nearly extinguished.
In this fourth installment of The Sons of Prophecy, Crow is gone. Silence follows his absence, leaving only the aftermath and those left behind. At its core are Liss and Stahtler—two figures clinging to each other in the shadows of ruin, staring up at a sky lit only by their enemies. Liss, long in love with someone she was never meant to have. Stahtler, unwavering but doomed. Together, they are both a comfort and a curse to one another.
This story is not a reprieve. It’s a reckoning.
The cover reflects their descent. Muted, nearly black, the world around them is devoured by darkness. The only illumination comes from above—cold and merciless—a haunting symbol of the force that now governs their every step. Liss and Stahtler stand together, their gaze is fixed on the inevitable, but their hands refuse to part. There is tenderness, but no safety. There is love, but no salvation.
Ruby Eyes is quiet devastation. It is the breath before the collapse, the final heartbeat in the stillness before the storm. And it may already be too late.
Book Covers, Sigils, and Official Character Art
Concept
The second book in this five book series reflects the uncertainty each character experiences. A darkness that looms over them as a reminder that nothing they believed was what it had seemed. However, Crow who is the series main lead, and Cress—whom gets introduced as a proper lead—smile at one another, their hands interlocked. This signifies the hope found in one another, despite the odds.
The bright, bold red for the logo creates intensity, signifying to the reader that a weight is carried within. The red of the leaves domed over Crow and Cress are a frustrating symbol of rediscovering identity, and of underlying lust.
