Introduction

Embark on a thrilling dark fantasy with a balanced approach to religious institution, sure to spark interesting theological discussion.

Four years ago, the Son of Man returned to Earth, seemingly to begin a new age of enlightenment. But two years later, he vanished without a trace ...

Today, nineteen-year-old Kane Bailey--a nobleman and sorcerer's apprentice--works and studies in his master's tower in the middle of his nation's capital. In spite of making a few mistakes (such as nearly blowing up a spellchamber), he shows the potential of being a great sorcerer. But his dreams of working with magic come to an end when he's caught in the middle of an assassination attempt on the King's life.

Upon getting captured by the assassin, Kane is swept up by lofty ambitions, terrible greed, and maddening bloodlust. Cut off from his sorcery, he'll need to rely on his wits and knowledge to survive, as well as the trust and friendship of a young woman who may be taking on more than she can handle.

And a question lingers: What are the "Three Roses," and what do they have to do with the impending war?

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Excerpt

Three

Dressed in his apprentice’s robe with a lantern in hand, Kane went to Master Cypher’s chambers and took a steadying breath before knocking on the door. The master, as predicted, was irritable yet he didn’t snap at Kane upon seeing him. Kane said he couldn’t sleep and asked permission to use the study to make potions. Master Cypher grudgingly gave it and told him to not make another mess. ... view entire excerpt...

Discussion Questions

Were Callie’s actions early in the book justified? Should Kane have done more to assist her?

Various characters in this book have different viewpoints on God and his son. Which viewpoint most resonated with you?

Most Christian-themed books avoid vulgar expressions and content; “The Legend of the Three Roses” certainly isn’t one of them. Was the vulgarity inappropriate or simply a reflection of real life? Did the vulgarity have a point to it?

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»	Kirkus review
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