Is there such a thing as too much power? The Greek Fates are as old as time. They manipulate the threads of life for all beings under their Pantheon’s control. The triplets spin and weave the threads, measure their lengths, and, when the time comes, Atropos cuts them. She is known both as Death and The Inflexible One. Of the three sisters, she is the least liked because of her station, and when she goes missing, it may be anyone with a vendetta against her. Two pantheons actively seek the Greek goddess, guided by a prophecy from an Irish deity. Fortunately, a mortal man rescues an injured Atropos. When the goddess wakes from a coma, she has no recollection of who she is, her station, or her godhood. Now known as Jane Doe, she becomes the woman she could have been, a person vastly different from the goddess known as Death. Until she is found or the prophecy comes to pass, the Greek goddess of death may unknowingly be the most critical piece on the chessboard. The prophecy forces all pantheons to decide how much power is too much. And those who believe it’s too much want Death—dead.