ORSHENAR TRILOGY | FIRST BLUE SAGA

14,000 years ago, in the mountains of the Ice Age Caucasus, a child was born with eyes no one had ever seen. Impossible eyes. Blue eyes. The first in human history.

His mother names him Deimo and refuses to let the tribe fear him. But the Orshenar do not forget what they cannot explain. Under Orsha law, difference is not ignored. It is weighed, recorded, and remembered.

As Deimo grows, the tribe's suspicion sharpens. Then Skarja arrives. A woman from a foreign ridge band with red hair, a sharp mind, and no intention of being owned. She chooses Deimo. And that choice lights a fire that the tribe's oldest laws cannot contain.

K'lun, Deimo's adopted brother and once his fiercest protector, sees those blue eyes differently now. Not as a bond but as a threat. What begins as jealousy becomes something harder. Loyalty bends. Law is weaponised. And when the tribe demands proof of who belongs, two brothers are sent into a frozen cave where only the mountain will judge.

The Orshenar Trilogy is a fictional account of the origin of humanity's first blue-eyed people. Three books. One family. Survival, ancient law, brotherhood, betrayal, and a love that refused to be silent.

Book 1- Deimo First Blue Omen Eyes

A blue-eyed child is born into a tribe that fears what it cannot explain. Raised under suspicion and ancient law, Deimo must survive the one thing more dangerous than the wild. His own people.

Book 3 - Deimo First Blue White Mouth

Prequel Novella - S'ena's Dream

Before the blue eyes, there was a dream. In a tribe where difference is remembered and used, S'ena receives a vision of a child unlike any the Orshenar have seen.

Book 2 - Deimo First Blue Brother's Oath

Skarja chooses Deimo. K'lun cannot forgive it. When loyalty turns to accusation, and Orsha law becomes a weapon, the oath that held two brothers together begins to tear them apart.

Two brothers enter a frozen cave to settle what the tribe cannot. In the dark, there is no law. No audience. No rescue. Only the mountain, the cold, and the truth of what each man is willing to do to walk out alive.