"The Stand meets American Gods in a shattered world, teeming with malignant gods unleashed. An intense, moving tale of a mother's quest to save her son in the face of overwhelming odds . . . I couldn't stop turning the pages."—Michele Lang, author of the Lady Lazarus series

"An effective mix of magic, religion, post-apocalyptic survival, and a healthy dose of the weird, all wrapped around a core of family and fierce love that lie at the story's heart."—A. C. Wise, award-winning author of The Kissing Booth Girl and Other Stories and The Ultra Fabulous Glitter Squadron Saves the World Again

"As a fan of apocalypses and Sumerian gods, and as a cancer survivor, I have a particular appreciation for Walking Through Fire—but I don't think you have to be any of these things to thoroughly enjoy Woosley's story."—Tom Doyle, award-winning author of the American Craftsmen series

"A perfect blend of post-apocalyptic and mythical fantasy, Woosley weaves a beautifully crafted tale of peril and strength, proving that even at the end of the world, the most powerful force on Earth and in the heavens above is a mother's love."—Anne Tibbets, Author of Carrier and Walled

"Inventive, expansive, and moving."—Taylor Zajonc, award-winning author of The Maw

"Any parent . . . will identify readily with Rachel's dilemmas, weaknesses, and strengths. [Woosley] draws us into the world of a parent of a gravely ill child as seamlessly as she draws us into a world of manipulative, powerful jealous gods—and magic."—Abyss & Apex magazine

"[A] promising debut . . . Woosley's unusual interpretation of biblical myths and vivid imagery help this debut come together."—Publishers Weekly

"Woosley gets off to a running start in this debut series starter, and she draws on a mix of mythology and religious allusions to create a postapocalyptic world caught in a battle for control and power."—Booklist

"A well-plotted urban fantasy filled with harrowing battles, all sorts of freakish monsters, and ancient Sumerian gods . . . but all of those elements are enhanced because the stakes are grounded and relatable. Rachel and Adam, protecting each other, and family, complicated and messy"—Fantasy Hive