Touch of Oblivion

Woven in Time, Book 1

I wasn't created to love, only to destroy… but fate doesn't ask permission.

I wake to a world in chaos, the taste of stardust on my tongue, and fragments of galaxies burning behind my eyes.

No name. No past. No idea how I came to be here.

In the ruins of a shattered battlefield, four kings of this new world find me abandoned and alone. Each of them desperate to decipher who I am and why I've been thrust into their war.

They claim they have the power to protect me and help me discover who I am.

A wraith whose shadows ignite sparks that dance beneath my skin.

A fae with a silver tongue and lips I ache to trust.

A vampire who drinks desire like wine and vows to ruin me sweetly.

And a shape-shifting predator whose hungry gaze sets my pulse racing.

They circle me like wolves, drawn to a power and vulnerability they can't resist. Their heated glances and whispered promises awaken something inside me...a longing that trembles on the line between defiance and desire.

While I may feel the pull of each of them, I know deep down that I wasn't made for their cages, gilded or otherwise. However, in a fractured world at war between man and magic, I'll need allies as I uncover who—and what—I truly am.

As their lustful whispers tangle with my thoughts and their searing touches threaten to unravel me, fragments of my memories begin to surface.

Each of them swears they'll never let me go, but they'll soon learn that love was never meant for me.

Some call me death. Others, salvation.

When I rise, the world will remember what it means to fall.

Touch of Oblivion is book one of the Woven In Time trilogy and will end on a cliffhanger. For mature listeners.

©2025 R.L. Caulder (P)2026 Podium Audio

WHAT did I just hear?!

Amazing story. War is hell. Finally, a steamy book without sexual assault! I sure hope the promise of two more installments happens. One small criticism: The male narrator was not as skilled as the female. His Riven voice sounded like a poor John Malkovich impersonation. His Sylvan was annoying. Her male voices were superior.