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Queen of the Gods

ملكة الآلهة

Not Translated
  • After challenging Hades, Dina finds herself faced with two choices: either to become a goddess, or to fight for her humanity. The fictional legendary saga that began with The Daughter of the Underworld reaches its dramatic conclusion. *

Having been betrayed, Dina is now connected to the underworld, and Hades wants her to stay. Hades promises her immortality, strength, and even the chance to stay with her friends forever, including Theron, whom Dina's heart yearns for. But Dina refuses.By giving up her humanity to become a goddess, she will become a city for Hades, and her friends will become mere puppets in his hands - lifeless puppets.

After challenging the Angry God, Dina needs a masterful plan and many allies to survive her inevitable fate.

The solution may lie in a legendary artifact-a powerful hoop made by Hephaestus himself, smashed by Taiki, the goddess of fortune, and frightened him. Unfortunately, the savage Aristaeus searches for the hoop as well, dreaming of harnessing his power to transform Theodosimoi into his invincible army.Dina and her friends must stop him at all costs, and the price may already be high. This memorable tale, which revolves around humans and gods, love and ambition, is punctuated by dramatic encounters, grandiose scenes, and painful sacrifices.

Queen of the Gods
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Bibliographic Data

Author
PublisherCandlewick PressWebsite
Countryأمريكا
Primary CategoryLanguages and Literature
Published2026
LanguageEnglish (EN)
Pages448 pages
EditionFirst
Dimensions15×21
ISBN9781536244540
Translation
Not Translated

About Katharine and Elizabeth Corr

**Katharine and Elizabeth Corr** published their first novel in 2016, and they have gone on to cowrite another six fantasy novels, encompassing contemporary witchcraft, fairy-tale retellings, high fantasy, and Greek mythology. They are the authors of several duologies, including House of Shadows. They both live with their families in Surrey, England, and are very grateful for cloud-based technology; if they had to physically write in the same room, it would definitely end badly.

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