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Harvest - 01 - Harvest of Rubies

Page 32

by Tessa Afshar


  “Was he the same man who spoke to Nasir, do you think?”

  Niq shook his head. “No. There was no lordly way about him. He was a simple servant, judging by his manner. His master must’ve held him in deep confidence, though, if he entrusted him with such a job.”

  Darius chewed on his lower lip. The origin of the plot was proving a dead end if the brothers were to be believed. Although he had foiled the plan by virtue of discovering it, it was essential that he find the traitor, for no doubt whoever was bent on assassinating Artaxerxes, would try again. “To whom were you supposed to deliver the dagger and the missives in Susa?”

  “I have no name,” Nasir said.

  “Of course not.”

  “But I have a place and time of meeting.”

  Darius smiled slowly.

  STRIKING BEAUTY COMES AT A PRICE

  Rahab paid it when at the age of fifteen she was sold into prostitution by the one man she loved and trusted—her father. With her keen mind and careful planning she turned heartache into success, achieving independence while still young. And she vowed never again to trust a man. Any man.

  God had other plans.

  The walls of Jericho are only the beginning. The real battle for Rahab will be one of the heart.

  www.RiverNorthFicton.com | www.MoodyPublishers.com

  Table of Contents

  Chapter One: The Eighth Year of King Artaxerxes’ Reign* Persia

  Chapter Two: The Sixteenth Year of King Artaxerxes’ Reign* Persepolis

  Chapter Three: The Nineteenth Year of King Artaxerxes’ Reign* Persepolis

  Chapter Four

  Chapter Five

  Chapter Six

  Chapter Seven

  Chapter Eight

  Chapter Nine

  Chapter Ten

  Chapter Eleven

  Chapter Twelve

  Chapter Thirteen

  Chapter Fourteen

  Chapter Fifteen

  Chapter Sixteen

  Chapter Seventeen

  Chapter Eighteen

  Chapter Nineteen

  Chapter Twenty

  Chapter Twenty-One

  Chapter Twenty-Two

  Chapter Twenty-Three

  Chapter Twenty-Four

  Chapter Twenty-Five

  Chapter Twenty-Six

  Chapter Twenty-Seven

  Author’s Notes

  Acknowledgments

 

 

 


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