The Underworld Saga

Hades was never meant to be happy. Condemned to rule the Underworld alone, he makes a dangerous bargain with the Fates—one that will change Olympus forever. Persephone was never meant to be caged. Smothered by Demeter’s fear and the suffocating politics of Mount Olympus, she longs for adventure, autonomy… and something more. When the two meet, the spark between them is undeniable. But freedom comes at a cost.

When seventeen-year-old Therese Mills slips into a coma, she crosses into the realm between life and death—and meets Thanatos, the son of Hades and god of Death. One fearless kiss binds them together in a love that defies the laws of gods and mortals alike. But loving Death is only the beginning. To stay together, Therese must survive impossible trials set by Hades himself, outwit Olympian politics, and face the wrath of gods who refuse to accept a mortal among them. Immortality comes at a cost—and becoming a goddess may require sacrifices neither of them are prepared to make.

Dive into a world in which the ancient gods of Greece still rule in modern times. Thanatos meets 17-year-old Therese while she's in a coma hovering between the realm of the dead and the realm of dreams. A lucid dreamer, she takes control of her dream and kisses him, unaware that he is Death. It was his first kiss. No one, in his long existence, has ever wanted to kiss Death. After Therese awakens from her coma, Thanatos is desperate to find her. He makes a deal with Hades and goes to the Upperworld as a mortal to pursue her and to see where it might lead.

Just when things were looking up for Than and Therese, everything crumbles. Eighteen-year-old Therese Mills has second thoughts about marrying Thanatos when she learns that no god has ever been faithful to his wife. But before she can move out of Than's rooms and into Hecate's, the Underworld is attacked, she and her friends are crushed, the souls are unleashed, and a malevolent goddess threatens to unhinge Mount Olympus.

Eighteen-year-old Therese Mills has second thoughts about marrying Thanatos when she learns that no god has ever been faithful to his wife. But before she can move out of Than's rooms and into Hecate's, the Underworld is attacked, she and her friends are crushed, the souls are unleashed, and a malevolent goddess threatens to unhinge Mount Olympus.

Hypnos and Jen aren’t married long when they realize something’s missing: They both want to have a child, especially when they see how happy Therese and Than are with their twins. But the creation of new gods is against the rules, and they aren’t willing to give up their immortality. Hermie and Hestie never asked to be demigods. Unlike others of their kind, they aren’t interested in going on quests and being the center of a world-changing prophecy. But when Zeus learns of Apollo’s vision, the hunt for Prometheus begins.

With Olympus fractured and Zeus growing increasingly dangerous, a new wave of heroes must rise. Hypnos steps into leadership. The twins Hermie and Hestie face a prophecy of their own. And as Prometheus resurfaces, the gods are forced to confront the consequences of past betrayals. But war among immortals is never simple.

Seventeen-year-old Therese Mills survives the unthinkable After. a brutal attack leaves her parents dead and her heart barely beating, Therese slips into a coma—and crosses a boundary no living soul should cross. In the shadowed realm between life and death, she meets him. Thanatos. Beautiful. Dangerous. Eternal.

Therese Mills loves Thanatos, the god of Death. And he is determined to make her immortal. But the gods of Olympus have sworn she will never join them. Now Hades offers her a cruel bargain: Complete a series of impossible challenges designed to prove her worth — or lose Than forever. The trials are brutal. The stakes are divine. And the gods are not playing fair. To survive, Therese must face monsters, outwit Olympians, and risk everything — including her humanity. Because becoming a goddess means more than passing tests. It means deciding what she’s willing to sacrifice.

Therese has done the impossible. She burned, rose from the ashes, and became a goddess to be with Thanatos. But the gods of Olympus do not forgive oath-breakers. When Than is condemned to suffer the savage punishment of the maenads, Therese is forced to take his place as Death itself—disintegrating across the world to escort souls to the Underworld.

An attack shatters Hades’s kingdom, unleashing billions of souls onto the earth and leaving the gods reeling. The Titans strain against Tartarus. Medusa walks free. And a malevolent force long banished begins to gather power. In the chaos, Therese is crushed beneath the ruins of the Underworld—and her soul slips away. Now Thanatos must fight on two fronts: restoring balance to the realms of the living and the dead while racing to find the woman he cannot lose again.

Therese and Thanatos should be planning vows. Instead, they’re planning a revolution. When Zeus announces that their wedding will be held on earth—surrounded by mortals who could easily become collateral damage—the gods are forced into a dangerous game of strategy and deception. Athena gathers her allies. Poseidon wavers. Apollo sees only one moment of victory—on the wedding day itself. To free Metis and end Zeus’s tyranny, the Alliance must strike when Olympus is most distracted. But binding the king of the gods will take more than courage. It will take sacrifice.

With Olympus divided and Zeus’s authority cracking, a new threat rises from the depths. Poseidon’s trident has been stolen. Amphitrite has vanished. Ancient enemies gather their strength. And Therese is days away from giving birth. As prophecy tightens its grip around her unborn twins—children destined to restore faith in Mount Olympus—Therese must navigate betrayal, shifting alliances, and a battlefield that spans heaven, earth, and the Underworld.

The pantheon is under attack. Earthquakes rip through Gaia. Ancient monsters rise from the Titan Pit. And Zeus demands loyalty at any cost. When Hypnos offers the king of the gods a dangerous bargain—he will uncover the source of the attacks in exchange for one immortal child with Jen—he sets forces in motion that could fracture Olympus forever. But Jen has her own mission.

Hermie and Hestie never wanted to be heroes. They never asked for prophecy, divine politics, or a Titan on the run. But when Zeus learns of Apollo’s vision—of the twins standing beside Prometheus—he takes drastic action. Thanatos and Therese are imprisoned on Mount Olympus, held as leverage. Now the twins have one choice: Find Prometheus before Zeus does.

With Persephone trapped inside Zeus and Morpheus forced into the role of spy, the gods are no longer divided by whispers and secret alliances. They are divided by war. Hades prepares to storm Olympus. Athena must choose between father and lover. Hermie and Hestie step fully into their destinies. And Zeus—desperate, paranoid, and losing control—tightens his grip on anyone he can still command. But war among immortals has consequences.

Apollo has had a vision: as the life of each soul flashes before Charon’s eyes, the ferryman ages like an old man. Charon needs to experience his own adventures to become youthful again, or he will soon die. The last thing Charon expects is to fall in love with a mortal woman—someone he can’t take with him when he returns. Charon must decide whether to abandon the love of his life or his duties.