Year One

Zed lives in a primitive village, coexisting with Marlack, the village's top hunter, who captures the affections of Maaya. Zed feels sidelined and overlooked, especially in matters of love, which sets the stage for his impulsive actions.

Frustrated by his lack of respect among his peers, Zed succumbs to temptation and bites the fruit from a forbidden tree. This act leads to his banishment from the village, setting him on a path of unexpected adventures.

After Zed's banishment, Oh, another outcast who secretly loves Eema, also leaves the village. Together, they form a bond in their shared status as societal rejects, determined to find their place in the world.

Wandering the wilderness, Zed and Oh stumble upon the story of Cain and Abel. A fateful conflict unfolds as Cain kills Abel, exposing the deep-seated family dynamics and introducing Zed and Oh to important characters in their journey.

After Cain's violent act is discovered, he escapes with Zed and Oh to a nearby coastal town. They quickly find themselves entangled in a desperate situation as they try to rescue Maaya and Eema, only to be betrayed by Cain.

Instead of rescuing the girls, Cain sells Zed and Oh into slavery. This betrayal leads to their dire fate as they are transported for auction, highlighting the treachery within their new acquaintance.

Just as Zed and Oh are bound for auction, chaos unfolds when soldiers from Sodom attack the caravan. This unexpected turn of events allows Zed and Oh to escape into the desert, gaining a temporary reprieve.

In the desert, Zed and Oh encounter Abraham, who is on the verge of sacrificing his son, Isaac. Abraham warns them about the impending doom of Sodom, advising them to steer clear of the sinful city.

Despite Abraham's warning, Zed and Oh find themselves captured in Sodom. They face a terrifying fate at the hands of the guards as they are thrust into the corrupt political atmosphere of the city.

In a surprising twist, Cain reappears disguised as a guard, rescuing Zed and Oh and integrating them into the Sodom army. This act blurs the lines of loyalty for Zed and Oh as they navigate their new roles.

Zed's experiences deepen as he develops feelings for Princess Inanna, who reciprocates his interest. Their budding romance is interrupted by the unsettling rituals taking place in Sodom's depraved society.

In a bizarre display of devotion, the high priest sacrifices a virgin to invoke rain, emphasizing the city's moral decay. Zed's growing relationship with Inanna complicates matters as they grapple with the city's dark practices.

Zed's bold claim of being chosen by the gods leads to a corrupt trial where he and Oh are sentenced to starvation or exhaustion. The imminent sacrifice of Maaya, Eema, and Inanna invokes a sense of urgency and rebellion.

As tensions mount, Zed rises up against the King and high priest in a desperate attempt to save the destined sacrifices. His actions ignite a wave of defiance among the onlookers, who see him as a prophesied savior.

In the aftermath of Zed's victory, he frees Maaya while Oh has a transformative moment with Eema. With Inanna now queen, Zed and Maaya set out toward Egypt, symbolizing hope and resilience as they embrace new adventures together.