The White Horse, Black Nights

Sabina lost her mother early and spent twelve years in a monastery, to which her father sent her. Her familiar world is limited to walls, loneliness, and rare comfort: she can communicate with animals through magic. When the family's debts become more important than her life, her father sells his daughter as a bride to the high lord. The conditions are humiliating, and there is no choice. By the order of her future husband, the girl must ride to him on her own. Accompanying her on the journey is the silent guard, Basten. The road becomes a space of tension: a person appears who cannot be attached to, while ahead lies a new form of dependence. The book combines mysticism, psychological tension, and a love line built on prohibition and risk.