The Law of Moses Series

Recommended Reading Order

1. The Law of Moses

   • Amy Harmon

   • 364 pages
   • 13 hours of reading

   If I tell you from the start that I lost him, it will be easier for you to bear. You’ll know it’s coming, and it will hurt, but you can prepare yourself. Someone found him in a laundry basket at the Quick Wash, wrapped in a towel, just hours old and near death. They called him Baby Moses when they shared his story on the news – a baby abandoned by a crack addict, expected to face numerous challenges. I imagined him as a broken child, that image haunting me. Perhaps his brokenness drew me to him from the beginning. This all happened before my time, and by the time I met Moses, his story was old news; no one wanted to be involved. People adore babies, even those with issues, but as they grow up, that affection wanes. Moses was troubled, living by his own rules, yet he was also strange, exotic, and beautiful. Being with him would change my life in unimaginable ways. I should have stayed away; my mother warned me, and even Moses cautioned me. But I didn’t listen. Thus begins a tale of pain and promise, heartache and healing, life and death. It’s a story of before and after, of new beginnings and endless cycles. Most importantly, it’s a love story.

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   1

   3.9

2. The Law of Moses - 2: The Song of David

   • Amy Harmon

   • 260 pages
   • 10 hours of reading

   She said I was like her favorite song—something you feel, something that disappears after the last note. I won my first fight at eleven and have been throwing punches ever since. Fighting is the purest thing there is. Some envision heaven as a serene sea, but for me, it sounded like the bell at the start of a round, tasted like adrenaline, and burned like sweat in my eyes. It was the blur of crowds and an opponent who wanted my blood. Heaven was the octagon—until I met Millie, and everything changed. I realized I loved her when I saw her standing still in a crowded room, people buzzing around her, her dancer’s posture unyielding. No one seemed to notice her except for those who hurried past, casting exasperated looks at her unsmiling face. Why was she invisible to them, yet the first thing I noticed? If heaven was the octagon, she became my angel at the center, the girl I wanted to fight for and claim. She taught me that the biggest heroes often go unsung and that the most important battles are the ones we doubt we can win.

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   2

   4.0