A Song Belongs to No One

De: Betty Biggs-Qaaqer

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

A saint who won’t be sacrificed. A love that refuses to stay a postscript. A city learning to sing without gods.

The war that shattered the bone-ships is over. War-crucifixes smolder on the horizon, the Basilica’s ledgers lie cracked and contested, and Liora Kynthos has carved a promise into her own being: no body is acceptable wreckage. Now her days are less about storm-miracles and more about ration charts, jelly-feeding rotas, and arguing that no one gets extra breakfast just because they bled more yesterday.

But endings are never as tidy as stories make them. Chorus Haven is a fragile place lashed together from wrecked hulls and haunted histories, full of inhabitants who’ve heard too many tales about noble deaths and captains who still flinch when the wind turns. Old powers are not done with them: ghost-ridden seas, dangerous relics that eat what you’d rather forget, and strange auditors who insist that even miracles must be accounted for.

If this new city is going to survive the Last Wind, and its own hunger for fresh myths, Liora and the woman she can’t stop loving will have to unlearn everything they were taught about sacrifice, survival, and who a song is allowed to belong to.

A Song Belongs to No One is a tender, storm-scarred romantasy finale filled with:
• post-war haven-building and “holy” bureaucracy
• ghost-ship rumors and perilous sea-magic
• vows carved into skin and law
• soft, trauma-aware intimacy
• one stubborn chorus proving no god, ledger, or lover can own their experiences

For readers who crave sapphic romance that survives the apocalypse, found-family city-building, and finales where the hardest miracle is learning to live, messily, joyfully, and on your own terms.