Son of Set (Descendants of Isis #2)
by Kelsey Ketch
Release Date: 05/02/14
Summary from Goodreads:
“. . . the Sons would never just let him go—alive.”
Seth O’Keefe has broken the laws of his god. He never thought he would sacrifice his own future
to protect a Daughter of Isis. But when the Sons of Set discovered Natti is the Secret Keeper, he
had no choice. Now, Seth and Natti are on the run from his father, who wants nothing more than
to see Seth dead. With no allies, Seth turns to the Daughters of Isis for help, hoping they would
protect Natti. But when they meet the Daughters, he discovers a secret that puts both their lives
in more danger. Low on options, Seth sees only one possibility for survival. He must help Natti
solve an ancient puzzle and find the secret name of Ra.
Natara “Natti” Stone is having a hard time swallowing the truth. She can’t believe what she has
learned in the past twenty-four hours: Seth is a Son of Set blessed with charm; she is a Daughter
of Isis blessed with a sliver of Ma ‘at; the locket her grandmother gave her holds an ancient
Egyptian secret linking to Osiris and Isis. That along with being tortured and brutalized by the
Sons of Set, she can hardly hold herself together. Thank God for Seth’s touch! That warm,
tingling sensation that drowns it all out. Yet her heart struggles to stay focused. She must quickly
embrace her destiny before the secret name of Ra falls into the wrong hands.
*Note: Content for Upper YA*
Author Interview:
Hi Kelsey!
Thank you so much for joining us!
Thank you for having me! :)
So, to get us started, what inspired you to become a writer?
Honestly, I’m not sure. I dabbled in short stories every once and a while. Even started a journal for
all my thought lines and stories in my junior year. But I guess I hadn’t thought of actually being a
writer until my senior year of high school. We had a phycology assignment to write a children’s
book, which we then read out loud to the class. After I was finished, a boy I hardly knew or even
spoke to turned in his chair and right out said, “You should be a writer.” Obviously, I focused on a
different age group now, but I think his complement triggered something inside me that day.