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The Last Eve Trilogy

In a future without real women, three Christian sci‑fi thrillers follow love, faith, and courage as they collide with control.

Tri sci-fi trilogy cover mockup, dark futuristic colors, portrait layout

The Last Eve

In 2041, the Council of Elders declared real women extinct — replaced by obedient machines and a slogan nobody questioned: REAL WOMEN ARE A MYTH. MOVE ON.
Adam Cole never believed it. When a decade-old rumor sends him three days northwest, past every camera and every law, he finds something the Council would kill to keep buried.
A farm. A family. A woman who was never supposed to exist. Now Adam has to become the kind of man worth fighting for — before the world he escaped catches up with the one he found.

Human Resilience

Christian Sci-Fi
Action Triller

The Author

"JD Lowe is a bold storyteller, creative thinker and a lifelong student of the bible with a Doctorate degree in Theology. His work aims to explore themes of traditional duty, faith, and the intersection of morality and advancing technology."

Reader Reviews

Five Stars: The War Room Chapters alone are worth the price of the book.
I've been preaching on spiritual warfare for forty years and I don't think I've read a fictional treatment of it that felt this lived-in. Elijah is the character I'll remember longest — a man who prayed eleven years without seeing the answer and didn't stop. I read the Molech and Baal chapters twice. This is going in my church library.
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Rev Oliver Smith - Retired Pastor 
Georgia

Five Stars:
Finally,, a book I can pass to my teenagers.
 
I have read a lot of Christian fiction that feels like it's afraid to actually be a story, and a lot of dystopian fiction that has no soul at all. This is the first book in years that does both well. Margaret and Captain Peters felt like people I actually know. I cried at the wedding scene and I don't cry at weddings in real life. Already bought Book Two.f human resilience and the quiet beauty of the modern world."

Five Stars:
 
We usually do quieter literary fiction, so this was a departure for us, but it generated the best discussion we've had all year — questions about coercive government control, what family actually means, whether faith under pressure looks different than faith in comfort. Sophia and Adam's relationship felt earned rather than rushed. Highly recommend for a group that likes to talk after they read.

Samantha Strong

Amazon

Apple Books

Waterstones

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