BOOK ONE
The Fountain
Juan Ponce de Leon has searched the Caribbean to find the island of Bimini and the healing waters of the Fountain of Youth. Soon, he finds himself in a race against Diego Colon Columbus, the son of Christopher Columbus to see who will take Bimini and all within the island. The story takes a twist when Juan actually discovers the fountain. The fountain is guarded by the strange men of Nod and Juan soon learns that the fountain is actually a doorway to the Garden of Eden. He is shocked to learn that his lifelong friend Christopher Columbus is not actually dead but had previously also discovered the fountain and now lives within the Garden of Eden. Meanwhile, Juan must fight for his family, titles, and land against Diego, the native warriors of Bimini, as well as Hernan Cortez and the Aztec Empire. This is the tale of Juan Ponce de Leon and his discovery of La Florida.
BOOK TWO
The Fountain: The Book of Jubilees
Juan Ponce de Leon has defeated those that would take the fountain for themselves. All seems well until the Calusa warriors return to the village of the men of Nod. What happens next sets off a series of events that unleashes an ancient evil and threatens the secrets held within the Garden of Eden. A rivalry as old as the garden resumes and Juan and his soldiers find themselves forced to chose sides, sometimes against one another. In the end, Juan must travel to the land of Ethiopia to find The Book of Jubilees. Only through this book can the answer be found that will finally defeat the ancient evil and save the garden.
BOOK THREE
Covenant
They were the Watchers, the fallen angels. For centuries they sought their revenge. A means to that revenge came in the form of the announcement that the Ark of the Covenant was in Ethiopia. With the Ark in hand, the Watchers begin shaping a new world for all existence. Juan Ponce de Leon and the Keepers of the Fountain must travel back to 950 B.C., to the time of King Solomon to defeat the Watchers and stop the threads of existence from unraveling. BOOK FOUR Summer of God The months following the apocalypse were known as the Summer of God. But, just as every summer fades to fall and winter, the memory of people fades. Without an evil in the world against which to base good, people began creating their own. Could this evil be more so than that which it is replacing?
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