Overview

In an alternate timeline, the Haitian Revolution of 1804 doesn't just succeed, it sparks a global uprising. The enslaved armies of Toussaint Louverture and Jean-Jacques Dessalines not only free Haiti but sail to the American South, where they ignite a domino rebellion across the plantations of the New World. By 1820, the United States fractures. The Southern states form the Confederation of Ash, a brutal remnant desperately clinging to slavery, while the North allies with a rising coalition of freed Black republics known collectively as The Bone Line, a string of sovereign Black-led nations stretching from Mississippi to the Caribbean. But peace is a lie. Forty years later, in 1862, a war simmers once more. The book follows Solène Moreau, a cartographer's apprentice in the Republic of Her Bones, a secretive nation that exists off every known map, formed in the wreckage of a forgotten Louisiana city. Her mother vanished during a failed peace mission to the Ash Confederation, and now Solène is chosen to carry the next message, not a treaty, but a stolen artifact: As Solène journeys across borders, she realizes this isn't just a war of nations - it's a war over who gets to decide what really happened.

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Adriana Mitchell is a novelist and screenwriter known for blending sharp wit with imaginative storytelling. With a background in theater and an incurable fascination with the absurdities of the afterlife, she crafts mysteries that mix humor, heart, and a touch of celestial chaos. When she's not writing, Adriana can usually be found people-watching in cafés, collecting quirky angel figurines, or pretending to ""research"" by binge-watching detective shows. Hell Hath No Fury (Like a Murder Unsolved) is her first novel in the Heavenly Crimes series - where even paradise has paperwork, suspects, and the occasional divine disaster.

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