Joan of Arc: The Cross and the Fire

The continent of Gaelonne bleeds. What was once a kingdom of golden cathedrals and fertile fields has become a twilight hell—where the bells toll, but no one prays anymore. The borders have crumbled under the march of the Abyssal Armies, and the sacred orders have been decimated one by one. In the village of Domrémy, a peasant girl named Jeanne d’Arc begins to hear voices. They speak in chorus—soft, terrifying, luminous. They say they are angels. They say God has not yet abandoned the world. They say she is the instrument that will separate the living from the dead. With an old sword retrieved from the ruins of a chapel and a banner that burns without being consumed, Jeanne sets out toward the fallen capital of Orléthis, where the last bastion of humanity resists. But demons aren't just horned, clawed monsters: they wear crowns, say masses, and whisper promises in the shadows. With each battle, the voices inside her head grow louder. With each victory, heaven seems further away. Now, facing the dawn of a new infernal invasion, Jeanne must choose whether she will remain God's sword—or become the fire that burns everything.