

FANTASY MEETS MYSTERY
While Jespar’s desperate search for his sister takes him into the dark underbelly of a supposed desert utopia, a young girl’s dream to cure the world by becoming a paragon of virtue collides with the grim reality of humanity.
The second book in the Twelfth World series, The Cure for Living Part One examines the cost of obsession, the fragility of identity, and the dark side of humankind.
#
.
PRESS VOICES
WHAT READERS SAY

THE CURE FOR LIVING
PART ONE
In the oasis city of Qurrâb, wealth, power, and fame all bow to a single ideal: yâsh, the virtue of one's heart. There, a thirteen-year-old girl with a mind like no other resolves to become the brightest soul history has ever seen, inspiring others to follow her example. Her goal? To unite humanity and vanquish the Darkness, the destructive force within all of us that makes the world the wretched place that it is.
When veteran Jespar tre Moreste reaches the fabled City of Sages forty years later, his only concern is finding Loanne, the sister he once abandoned. Little does he know that his journey will soon lead him into the dark underbelly of the supposed paradise, where ruthless crime syndicates mingle with death cults and forbidden schools of philosophy.
As old wounds resurface and reality fractures, Jespar realizes that even after the tumultuous events of Kilay, he still has demons of his own to conquer — and that often, the most charming masks hide the vilest of minds.
Closing Jespar’s saga with a haunting blend of mystery, dark fantasy, and thriller, The Cure for Living examines the cost of obsession, the fragility of identity, and the dark side of humankind.
This is the first part of The Cure for Living, a single story told across two volumes.
FORMATS
THE CURE FOR LIVING (PART ONE) IS AVAILABLE IN THE FOLLOWING FORMATS

* The illustrated appendix includes:
-
The levels of yâsh and its associated privileges or reproaches
-
A watercolor map of Khîra, and insight into the Five Prefectures, illustrayed by Francesca Baerald
-
An encyclopedia of the Khîran fauna, illustrated by Dominik Derow and designed by Neahga Leonard
-
A full guide to the Khîran language, including an extensive dictionary, developed by David Müller
-
An insight into Khîran fashion, illustrated by Dominik Derow
-
The Children of the Sea, a short story by Katharina Liebenberger

SUBSCRIBE
STAY IN THE LOOP!
Join my mailing list to get informed about upcoming releases and projects.
Enter your email and tick the box to subscribe.
I will not share or sell your personal information – And no spam, I promise.











