Servant of the Stone: Tale of the Servant of the Stone

Front Cover
Desert Sands Publishing, May 15, 2020 - Fiction
Dr. Musa Jiwé is the Chief Medical Officer for the Gaiians, his official title, Servant of the Stone. Along with the title comes a cave full of precious gems and the weight of all the healing gems grafted to his bones linked to a tattoo that runs over his entire body, even his face. This renders him unable to feel even the simplest touch. Kinda puts a crimp on his love life. Until the night he dreams the death of a complete stranger who is in route to visit his remote village on Mount Kilimanjaro. His move to intercept and turn her party around is thwarted my Kilimanjaro herself and he is swept away by her beauty and the deadly secret she carries.Dr. Ranae Mills is given six months to live. Queue in the bucket list. Fist up visit the slope of Kilimanjaro with one catch. Return the stones her grandmother pressed into her hand before she left on the trip. Returning the stones will cure her and lift the family curse that threatens her life. Simple. Except nothing is ever simple in her life, especially when she is literally swept away with the brooding man who can talk to a mountain and cure illnesses with a swipe of his hand. Maybe there is some truth to her grandmother's belief or maybe the man with the healing hands is a monster out to kill her.

About the author (2020)

Saharra K. Sandhu is an award winning author of contemporary paranormal and multicultural romance novels. During the day she is a scientist working on a flying telescope, at night words flow onto the page like a magic carpet riding the trade winds on the Arabian Sea. She has traveled throughout South America and the Caribbean collecting folklore and Afro-Caribbean stories to fuel the imagination that generates her books. Her debut novel Daughter Of The Missing won first place in the Beverly Hills Book Awards. The sequel Fire In Ice won the Emma award for science fiction at the 2018 Romance Slam Jam. Her latest novella Spice Island won the 2019 Emma award for Contemporary fiction.

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