Lois
She is clever, wounded, and running out of time. A crow speaks to her in dreams.
She has little time left. A crow comes to her dreams. It tells her to find the Golden Eyed Wolf.
John Smith hears his dead mother. Lois Templeton dreams of a blue-eyed crow. Then time stops in Boston, coins hang in the air, and the world begins to break.
Three coins hang in the air.
John falls to his hands and knees as dread crushes him. Above him, blackness opens in the world.
Boston cracks into shards. On one side is the city he knows. On the other are impossible worlds, blue fire, and beings that should exist only in dreams.
Lois is dying. John knows this. Lois knows this. Yet the words come with a certainty neither of them can dismiss.
She is clever, wounded, and running out of time. A crow speaks to her in dreams.
He is strong enough to fight men, yet still calls for his mother when nightmares tear him apart.
The dreams point to a Golden Eyed Wolf. Finding it may be the only chance Lois has left.
Golden Eyed Wolf begins with grief, illness, dreams, and strange memories that refuse to stay buried.
Behind the human world, older powers are moving. Gods are taking action. Reality is cracking. Humanity is running out of chances.
A crow calls from dreams. A wolf waits in mist. A dying woman may be the key to everything.