From the ashes of a shattered world to the dawn of a restored Earth, Children of Light, Children of Shadow unveils the hidden war behind human history. In sweeping allegorical chronicles, Trey Knowles lifts truth beyond galaxies, kingdoms, and ages, revealing the cosmic struggle that has shaped humanity since the beginning of time.

Long before Earth was formed, a distant realm known as Rehab gave rise to beings of brilliance and pride—the Anunnaki. Their rebellion consumed their world, tore open the Phantom Zone, and cast them toward the newborn Earth. Their arrival ignited a deception so vast that its consequences would ripple through nations, empires, and generations.

Earth, however, was not left defenseless. Humanity was breathed into existence by the Father, rising as the Children of Light—bearers of divine spark, memory, and identity. In response, the Anunnaki forged a pale counterfeit: soulless imitators created to corrupt, mislead, and dominate. These became the Children of Shadow, formed not in life, but in imitation.

Through illusion, manipulation, and spiritual sabotage, the Children of Shadow enslaved the Children of Light—not by overwhelming strength, but by clouding their memory of who they truly were. Empires rose upon forgotten truth, and civilizations were built on rewritten origins. The Children of Light labored under systems designed to strip them of remembrance and obscure their birthright.

The Children of Light represent the divine spark breathed into humanity—truth, clarity, and spiritual inheritance aligned with the original intention of creation. They are those who walk in harmony with the Liberator's promise and carry the “breath of the Father,” a recurring motif in Trey Knowles' work that affirms humanity is more than flesh; it is life animated by divine purpose.

In contrast, the Children of Shadow embody the Anunnaki's imitation of life, marked by deception, distortion, and spiritual blindness. They represent counterfeit kingdoms born of pride and carry the enduring legacy of the First Rebellion. In Trey Knowles' allegory, shadow is not merely darkness—it is absence, imitation, and the illusion of power without substance.