Eclipse of Eternities
Orion Skyborn was thirteen when his parents died sealing something the world was never meant to see.
The official report called it a containment failure.
It wasn’t.
In the quiet aftermath, Orion uncovers fragments of a hidden legacy — relics bound in his family home, a Solomonic grimoire written in a language he does not yet understand, and evidence that his parents were guardians of a world layered beneath the ordinary.
As he grows, so does his awareness.
There are hierarchies beyond governments.
There are contracts older than nations.
There are primordials who embody forces without emotion, gods who seek dominion, demons who bargain, and observers who reward growth within their domain.
And there are rules.
Orion’s journey is not one of sudden power, but of disciplined ascent. He begins with containment before summoning, restraint before command. Each book follows his evolution — from grief-stricken teenager to calculated architect of his own fate — as he navigates friendships, moral boundaries, forbidden contracts, and the cost of ambition.
But the higher he climbs, the more dangerous the truth becomes:
Freedom is not given by gods.
It is not granted by demons.
It is not inherited by bloodline.
It is carved through will.
Across multiple pantheons and converging mythologies, Orion must confront beings who view humanity as fragile, expendable, or entertaining. To survive — and to grow — he will have to decide what parts of himself are negotiable, and what must remain untouchable.
Because in a universe governed by eternal order and eternal chaos, the greatest rebellion is not destruction.
It is self-determination.
And the price of that rebellion may be his own humanity.
