Cain is a provocative work of apocryphal historical fiction that reimagines one of humanity’s oldest and most haunting tales—the Genesis story of the first murder. Drawing inspiration from the Book of Adam and Eve and other ancient sources, this novel brings to light the untold family dynamics at the dawn of creation. At its core is a raw and human account of sibling rivalry, ambition, love, and betrayal, casting new light on a story long confined to the margins of scripture. Through richly developed characters and emotional depth, Cain challenges the familiar narrative, revealing the pain, passion, and psychological complexity behind the world’s first fratricide.
This novel doesn’t just revisit ancient events—it expands them, weaving in themes of secret societies, forbidden knowledge, and spiritual rebellion. As Cain is drawn into a dangerous web of dissidents and dark power, readers are invited into a world of forbidden biblical history, where divine order collides with human defiance. A richly layered narrative of belief and consequence, Cain asks timeless questions about choice, legacy, and the cost of defying sacred law. It’s a must-read for those who crave deeper meaning behind myth and a fresh take on the origins of faith and fracture in the human story.
As the popular series, The Chosen, has shown, audiences crave stories that make ancient figures real, flawed, and relatable. Cain answers that same hunger—peeling back the layers of tradition to reveal the raw truth of a man torn between love and wrath, legacy and ruin. It is a story not just of murder, but of what it means to fall—and the terrible cost of refusing to rise again.
