Abyss of the Fallen

by Diana Estell

For centuries, Dagon, the Guardian of Light, balanced between two worlds, the Earth and the the underground lair of the Fallen Seraphs. Half-Seraph, he sees into the hearts of mortals and hears their thoughts. Half-human, he shares their flaws and their addictions. His two worlds collide when Dagon finds Mary, a troubled girl enslaved by her abusive past. While humans remain unaware of the spiritual battle around them, Savila, the ruler of the Abyss and of Dagon himself, wages war for their blood and souls in a devious plot to rule both worlds. A plot that centers around the fate of one child, 13-year-old Mark Bennett. Intrigued by the mysterious Dagon, Mary must choose to help him for the sake of all humanity, the choice to save or sacrifice Mark. Is Mary's love strong enough to forgive Dagon the atrocities committed at Savila's command? The stakes of love climb higher and higher, and even with all his supernatural powers, Dagon can't save Mary, much less the Earth, from sure destruction. Can anything overcome the evil in both of their pasts? The fate of humanity very well may depend on it ...

Genres: Fantasy

274 pages, Paperback

Published April 24, 2022

Reviews

[Vanessa Cooley-Stephens]

Diana Estell has a way with dudes! The dudes, is a loving term I use for a rambunctious, greedy, and comical group of Cherubs that sparkle in each scene of her novel, Abyss of the Fallen.
With every page, Estell flexes her ability to capture the essence of each character she writes like the Arnold Schwarzenegger of writers. Keeping you interested and entertained.
Abyss is imaginative in its ability to dance between the two worlds of real and the abyss; dark and lighthearted. Intrigue into the Abyss keeps you flipping the page. Comedy from “the dudes” keep you laughing, and the love, keeps you warm.
A fun read for all ages

[Joleen Steel]

Diana Estell’s writing pulls you in and holds you captive until the last page. Her ability to create a world that crosses into the spiritual realm and back into the earthly one is brilliant. Diane’s characters face darkness and evil head on and find that there is always hope even in the worst of times.