This novel paints a vivid picture of a great kingdom founded by the Amazons, those legendary warriors immortalized in history on its first pages. The narrative is preceded by Herodotus's sayings, and the novel tells stories about these women who raised the banner of independence, defying the constraints of time and place, in Pontus on the shores of the Black Sea.
This novel reimagines the story of the Amazons, from the wars they fought to the mysterious rituals they practiced, and how they were able to preserve their lineage and traditions through annual renewal with the Jarijari tribe. The novel weaves threads of relationships, battles, and challenges faced by these legendary warriors, in a world where the boundaries between reality and myth have blurred.
Through the pages of the novel, he reveals the laws and traditions of the Amazonian kingdom that defied human nature, and how they could not be applied faithfully except through coercion. The events take place in a narrative flow that shows how people, in that mythological era, played a role in fulfilling the prophecies of their priests themselves, believing that they were carrying out the will of the gods.