With her enemy in jail—at least for now—15-year-old Emma can now focus on the more important task of fixing all the problems at the Temple.
There’s so much to do that she made a list. Seriously.
There are the do-nothing priests, passive worship, and finding the missing money.
Then there’s the overworked, underpaid, and disrespected staff. Can she possibly hope to turn things around before they go on strike—again?
Oh, and she’s got to fit all this in around school.
Yet the Sovereign keeps saying, “Trust me.”
Emma tries to do just that. She really does.
But is her newfound faith enough to cover her inexperience, idealism, and blunders?
If only she could just give up and quit.
Get your copy of Reforming the Religion to find out what happens.
Peter DeHaan dreams of being a teenager. When he’s not contemplating grown-up thoughts, his mind retreats to invented worlds with his most real, yet still imaginary, friends. What adventures they have: righting wrongs, solving problems, and making their world a better place.