Archive of Fire

Twins Aidan and Kaelin didn’t realize until they got to university that most guys don’t learn five ways to kill a man by the age of fourteen. Still, since their estranged father descends from the demon Asmodai, it’s probably worth knowing how to defend themselves. But as years pass and threat never materializes, the twins suppose their mom is just paranoid – until she disappears. Their father tells them Asmodai has taken possession of their mother in order to infiltrate Sentinel, a treacherous coalition of demidemon rebels determined to protect humankind from the demon legions. The twins form a grudging alliance with Sentinel to rescue her, but when Asmodai murders their father to incite war, Sentinel starts to implode and Aidan and Kaelin must battle an enemy who wears their mother’s face.

Praise for Archive of Fire

Archive of Fire is rich in plot and double-dealing characters. Denver Post

It is gripping, compelling, gritty urban fantasy with immaculate character development and a complicated, constantly evolving plot. Grave Tells Reviews

A story rich with intrigue, treachery, and vengeance. Urban fantasy should always be this dark and juicy. Mario Acevedo, author of Felix Gomez Mysteries

Dornbusch tells a deliciously taut tale of fragile alliances and backstabbing. What did you expect from a cast full of demons? Warren Hammond author of Kop Killer

Archive of Fire is a great debut novel from a talented writer. Dornbusch has crafted a superb thriller blending the best elements of paranormal and fantasy into a story that will appeal to readers of all genres. I loved it. Jeanne Stein author of the Anna Strong Chronicles

From the first line to the very last, I was engaged in the action, dialogue, and hunky main characters. I had not intended to read the novel in one sitting, but once I started it, the story filled my entire Saturday, leaving me breathless and wanting to read more when the final lines were written. Donna Hole writer and reviewer

It’s an action packed read that keeps you guessing, never truly sure who the good guys are. Betsy does an amazing job of making us believe in and care about her characters, even as we watch from the sidelines, waiting for the next twisted reveal. Bree Ervin, writer and publiciist

Archive of Fire is Supernatural on steroids. Aaron Michael Ritchey Author of The Never Prayer