MY TAKE:
The long awaited finale is here and I'm both thrilled and saddened. The Kingdom was the perfect conclusion to this fantastic fantasy allegory that also happens to be futuristic. A lot of genre to squeeze into one series, but it works really well. I'm sad because that is the end of the story. Teo and Ana stand for so much, and they're struggle to stay true to that calling and take the truth of Jesus Christ to the lands who have forgotten Him are inspiring. I could spend days finding all the different threads that tie to our current world situation - both politically and spiritually- and show you how intricate the allegory is. But in all fairness to you, the reader, finding the threads and following them through is part of the amazing experience of The Chiveis Trilogy.
ABOUT THE BOOK:
War and disease have destroyed the modern world. Centuries later, feudal societies have arisen across Europe. No one can remember the ancient religion of Christianity—until an army captain and a farmer’s daughter discover the Sacred Writing of the one true God.
As Teo and Ana encounter the forgotten words of the holy book, they realize its message is just what their kingdom needs. Though exiled from their homeland, they join their hearts in a quest to return. But now an ancient pact has united the enemies of the Christian faith into a dark alliance that threatens to consume the known world. Racing to stay one step ahead of their enemies, Teo and Ana must battle heinous villains, stormy seas, and the powers of the underworld itself. As armies begin to mass for a final battle, the odds favor the forces of evil. Can Teo and Ana bring divine truth to Chiveis—or will the Word of God fade from the earth forever?
If you would like to read the first chapter of The Kingdom, go HERE.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR:

Today Bryan lives in downtown Wheaton in a Victorian house built in 1887. He and his wife Carolyn are parents to two children. For recreation Bryan enjoys basketball, traveling, and hiking anywhere there are mountains. The Litfins attend College Church in Wheaton, where Bryan has served on the Board of Missions and as a deacon. He also helped start Clapham School, a Christian primary school in Wheaton using the classical model of education.
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