![]() ![]() While the plot is lyrical and multi-layered, sadly there are also many disappointing inaccuracies during the chapters set in ancient Egypt. The miracles of Yahweh are enchanting and beautifully visualized. ![]() Additionally, character development and relationship-building create a strong, page-turning storyline. The plot, moving through the plagues of Egypt into the journey towards Mt. The Hebrew and Egyptian characters are all great. Her faith discoveries are heartfelt and emotionally weighted. She faces issues that resonate today, including questions of acceptance, love, and trust. I loved journeying with Kiya both physically and spiritually. When Kiya learns her brother’s life is on the line, will she be able to place her faith in the Hebrews’ “invisible” god to save his life? Can she place her family’s lives in the hands of the Hebrews, the people her countrymen have enslaved for countless years? Kiya watches her country laid to waste as the twelve plagues strike Egypt. Shira, a Hebrew, guides Kiya down a path that will change her entire way of thinking. Despite serving a cruel woman, Kiya finds friendship with a compassionate slave named Shira. ![]() Kiya has been sold by her father to help pay off his debts. ![]()
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