The Sugarbush

The Sugarbush by J. S. Jones, published by AuthorHouse on October 29, 2002, is a psychological fiction that explores the age-old conflict between demons and humans. This edition spans 276 pages and is presented in English. The narrative follows the Forger, a unique being created by a group of angels who defy their pact with demons. With a gentle mind and sensitive demeanor, the Forger grapples with the complexities of his existence, facing the torment of both humans and demons throughout his multiple lives.
Readers will find a rich exploration of themes surrounding morality and the nature of good and evil as the Forger, named Aridan, confronts his past and present struggles. The story delves into the psychological implications of his repeated deaths and rebirths, as he seeks to determine which side is truly justified in their actions. This intricate tale invites reflection on the consequences of conflict and the burdens of choice, making it a thought-provoking read for those interested in the psychological aspects of fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
For thousands of years demons and humans have warred against each other for dominance. The cries of the humans spread over the land, reaching the ears of hovering angels who were forbidden to aid.
Breaking their pact with the demons a small group of angels combined their powers to form a creature called the Forger. The Forger was built with a gentle mind and sensitive demeanor, allowing him to decide which side was justified through the abuse he would suffer over the years.
Time and time again the Forger has been killed only to be reborn. Now, after having been hidden away for hundreds of years the new Forger, Aridan has to decide which is the lesser of the two evils, the humans who have murdered him in past lives or the demons that tormented him in this life.
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