Standing amidst the destruction of Magistrum, great sorrow and guilt weighs upon Seth as he keeps the memory of his mistake close—to continue his growth, to remain good. A concern which lingers through the birth of his daughter, Persephone, labeled a True Born God by the personification of the White Abyss. And due to the sudden death of her uncle, Persephone's abyssal powers emerge in a destructive way, tearing a hole through the fabric of the world. Thus, solidifying Seth's worries of managing his own struggles while being father to a god who resembles his past far too much. Feeling Persephone's powerful aura pulsate through dimensions, both antagonistic forces begin pursuing her, wanting to eliminate a threat, and make her power theirs. Alongside these heavy stressors, Seth must also deal with the inevitability of Sasha dying the same mysterious way as the other Guild members. The Earth devolves into a wasteland as the gods ravish the globe, devouring every human they can find. All the while Seth, Sasha, their daughter, and others lay in hiding, waiting for the right moment to strike back, to resist the will of the Abyssian gods—but can they without sacrificing everything they worked so hard to achieve? And will Seth, so burdened by his past actions, endure this, or will he devolve into the monster he once was…the monster he fears his daughter will also become? Fans of "Jerusalem" by Alan Moore, "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath, or "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakovor will enjoy "The Monsters Among Us."