In the beginning of time, the Great Creator breathed life into the void, igniting the universe with stars, celestial bodies, and the elemental deities—guardians of all existence. Among these eternal beings was Wren, the Keeper of Life, the youngest and most radiant of the gods. Tasked with nurturing Earth and humanity—a creation brimming with complexity and ambition—Wren watched over her charge with quiet devotion.

But as humanity’s desires deepened, their passions and fears gave birth to shadows. From their corruption emerged Heirathe, the first demon—twisted, banished, and consumed by a hatred born of longing. Heirathe resents Wren with a dangerous obsession, blaming her for his fall, for not seeing him before the darkness took hold. He believes his suffering will only end if he can destroy the very being who gave humanity its spark—Wren herself.

Now, Wren must face not just Heirathe’s unraveling chaos, but her own self. Though ancient and powerful, she is still coming of age in a world that challenges everything she knows about love, loss, and responsibility. Her brother, Tando, Death, walks beside her as both balance and shadow—an unyielding constant in a life that feels anything but certain. For Wren, life and death have always been two sides of the same coin, yet this is a truth she must now live, not just observe.

Heirathe’s presence forces Wren to confront the fragile bond she shares with humanity—her creation that has flourished and fallen, broken and rebuilt, over countless ages. In doing so, Wren begins to explore the parts of herself she has never dared to face: her doubts, her failures, and her own emotions—love, guilt, and fear—as they threaten to unravel her.

Caught between creation and destruction, light and shadow, Wren must reconcile the beauty and madness of existence. In her journey, she will learn that life is not perfect or eternal; it is fragile, fleeting, and deeply human.