Hope

<p>Seven-year-old <strong>Jayne </strong>Doe emerges from the <strong>nuclear fire</strong> that destroyed her town her family and her identity. She's rescued and sent to Gotthard a fallout shelter run like a correctional camp-rules without care beds without comfort and a future mapped by others where obedience is survival and silence is safety.</p><p>There Jayne forms a bond with Ester. But when Ester is taken Jayne finds her <strong>defiance</strong> pushing back in small dangerous ways-until someone notices. Her quiet <strong>rebellion </strong>draws the attention of a stranger-one who offers something different.</p><p><strong>Seraphin </strong>MonLantry doesn't promise freedom only safety and a place to belong. Under her care Jayne is brought to Garret Gord a remote mountain facility built on rules and expectations. <strong>She's given</strong> space <strong>respect</strong> and trust-but with them come <strong>knives</strong> new lessons and<strong> truths no child should have to carry</strong>.</p><p>Jayne starts to understand a world far beyond survival-but nothing here is as it seems. Every act of kindness carries a price and every skill prepares her for a future no child should face.</p><p><strong>BURN THE SKY: HOPE</strong> is a grounded character-driven post-apocalyptic novel about identity resilience and the cost of survival. Told through a child's transformation it explores the cracks in systems built to protect-and the people who refuse to be defined by them.</p><p>Perfect for<strong> fans of gritty survival fiction found family dynamics and morally complex dystopias</strong>.</p>