The Scavengers and the Storm

About this book

What if running from the storm isn't keeping you safe...it's destroying you?When a mysterious Storm takes his wife, Flint the raccoon does what any father would do-he runs. He takes his three young daughters and flees across Silva Island, desperate to keep them safe. But the Storm follows them. Through mountain passes and frozen tundra, into the darkest hollows of the island-it never stops coming.And with each narrow escape, Flint's fear grows stronger. Until fear becomes something far more dangerous than the Storm itself.A Powerful Christian Fantasy the Whole Family Will TreasurePerfect For: Ages 8-14 for read-alouds (10-15+ for independent readers) Homeschool & devotional families Fans of Narnia, the Wingfeather Saga, or the Green Ember series Families seeking stories that wrestle with real grief, faith, and trust in God's sovereignty Why Readers Love "The Scavengers and the Storm" A father's journey from anxiety to trust in God's providence Themes of grief, fear, faith, and renewal explored with honesty and hope Rich theological depth woven naturally into an unforgettable adventure Perfect for family read-alouds and devotional discussions A free printable map and Parent Guide for deeper engagement Ready to face the Storm? Order your copy of The Scavengers and the Storm today!──────────────────────────────Frequently Asked Questions: Q: Should we read Book 1 or Book 2 first?A: Either! No One Can Trust a Fox (Book 2) was published first and works as a standalone. The Scavengers and the Storm (Book 1) is a prequel that can enrich or be enriched by Book 2.Q: Is this book appropriate for younger or sensitive readers?A: This story deals with real grief, loss, and spiritual warfare in age-appropriate ways. It's designed for ages 8-14 as a read-aloud (with parental guidance for discussion), or 10-15+ for independent reading. Parents of particularly sensitive children may want to preview Chapter 13.Q: What makes this different from other Christian children's books?A: This book doesn't shy away from hard questions. It shows a character struggling with real grief, fear, and doubt-and finding that true peace comes only from trusting God's sovereignty, not controlling circumstances. It's theologically rich without being preachy.Q: Are there free educational resources included?A: Yes! Visit the publisher's website for a free printable full-color map of Silva Island and an exclusive Parent Guide with discussion questions and devotional prompts.Q: Does the story promote Christian values?A: Yes-Reformed Christian theology is woven throughout, exploring God's sovereignty, providence, the reality of spiritual warfare, and learning to trust the Creator even when circumstances are frightening. Perfect for families who want literature that shapes hearts and minds biblically.