The First Yaqarian: Princess of Jesus

This book is for preteens, teens, and adults, and is not suitable for children under the age of ten. Fifth-grader, Madison became the most laughed at student in her school, having been so heinously bullied that she hated life and dreaded waking up. That all changes when Madison finds herself on the planet Eretsia, where she is crowned as their very own Princess and thought to be the long-awaited Yaqarian. Yet, Madison is not so free from her Earthly horrors as she thinks she is, with her inner turmoil causing her to lose sight of the love for God she once had. This darkness within Madison causes her to commit such a grave sin that the news of it spreads among the Eretsians. If dealing with her own demons wasn't enough, Madison must also escape the murderous grip of the vile and supernatural Ephian, who has various ways of eliminating her and stomping out-for good-that cursed "Yaqarian" dream that the Eretsians take hope in. Wanting to still be that blessing for Eretsia that the Yaqarian is meant to be, Madison is forced to travel with a self-centered user of Oria powers, as they embark on a perilous journey to visit the Orian, the guardian of Eretsia. Will Madison's visit to the Orian make any difference? After all, the Eretsian people, who she is supposed to bring light to, now hate her and even want her dead.
A note to parents/guardians, from A.A Yehanan: I believe it is at the parents/guardians discretion what their children are allowed to read, watch, or listen to. A parent may have particular reasons why they may or may not want their child to immediately read a certain book, even if it's a good book that expresses the very values that their family might believe. For this cause, it's with great respect to parents/guardians that I make it known that The First Yaqarian: Princess of Jesus contains theological content that represents conservative, evangelical Christian doctrine. It may be the case that a parent might want to first explore the theological content of this book, so that if their child reads it and have questions or needs further elaboration, the parent can be ready with a response that is most beneficial. I hope families worldwide find the deepest contentment in reading this book. We have known the immense grief of fiction books (especially fantasy) that claim to be Christian yet thoroughly compromise sound biblical truth, but in your support of this book, you join countless others who celebrate a truly Christian novel to call our own. M