
Oluwatimileyin Yussuf
Author
Novels by Oluwatimileyin Yussuf

GODSFALL
On the night of his wedding, Ethan Cross walks away; not in anger, but in silence. His new wife chose to rush to another man's bedside that same night, and Ethan heard every word through a mirroring app he had installed on her phone. What Lena doesn't know is that the man she ran to is no victim, and her husband is no ordinary man. Ethan is GODSFALL; founder of the War God Temple, a precision global network of warriors, hackers, and legal strategists; and he has been hiding that world from her throughout the time they have been together. When he disappears, he doesn't just leave. He wakes up.
As Lena begins to see through the manipulation that has quietly dismantled her marriage and her company, and as Ethan wages a covert war against the shadow network closing in on them both, the space between these two people becomes a battlefield of a different kind; one where the wounds are older and harder to survive than anything either of them has faced in the outside world. GODSFALL is an urban fantasy thriller about the cost of choosing strength over vulnerability, the violence of being truly seen, and what it takes for two people to choose each other with their eyes fully open; in a world that was designed to keep them blind.
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Chapter: The First Confrontation
She found him at the Harborview Café on the south side of the financial district. She had not found him technically; she had been directed by Priya, who herself had been directed by Zeph, which meant she had been granted permission to find him, which was another thing, but she did not know that yet.He was seated at a table in the rear. He had changed since last night, of course, and it was the first real sign that the past twelve hours were not a dream or hallucination of her own making, brought on by stress and lack of sleep. He was in a dark jacket she had never seen wear before, and he was sitting in the stillness of a man in mediation.He was not alone. There was a woman at the adjacent table who was reading something on a tablet, and who was so completely uninvested in the surrounding environment that Lena recognized her at once as someone whose job was to be invested in the surrounding environment and who was doing it unconcern.Lena sat down across from Ethan.He looked at her
Last Updated: 2026-06-04
Chapter: GODSFALL's Return
The name of the man in the SUV was General Aldric Hume, and he was supposed to be dead.He had been supposed dead for seven years. That was how long it had been since his name turned up on a casualty list from an operation that had officially never taken place in a country that officially had no civil conflict. Ethan had attended the memorial. He had stood at the back, as funerals for the relevantly dead were always conducted, in a church nobody who had actually known Hume would have chosen, and he had watched the performance of grief from a suitable distance and left when it was over. He had taken the news the way he took most such news: a permanent subtraction from the short list of people he trusted, a list that had never been long and that kept getting shorter.Hume was not dead. He was sixty-one and looked every year of it, weathered in the particular way of men who had spent decades in places that required constant adaptation. His eyes were exactly as Ethan remembered. That spec
Last Updated: 2026-06-04
Chapter: Priya Gets Involved
Priya Sharma had a talent for ending up in places she wasn't supposed to be.She had never considered this a flaw. It was more of a navigational condition, a chronic inability to recognise where the line fell between what she had been asked to do and what clearly, obviously, needed to happen before the asked thing could actually occur. Three separate managers had told her over her career that she went beyond her remit. She had smiled and nodded each time and kept going, because the remit was always, without exception, smaller than the problem. That wasn't stubbornness. It was just arithmetic.Lena had gone to shower and change. Forty-five minutes, roughly. Priya had a laptop, the hotel WiFi was good, and she had an incomplete picture that was making her slightly restless in the way incomplete pictures always had.She started with public records; Corporate registrations, court filings, property records across Evergreen and the three surrounding counties. Ethan Cross was almost entirely
Last Updated: 2026-06-04
Chapter: The Favour She Didn't Know She Owed
She found the first one in August, three years ago.Except she didn't, not really. She found it now, at nine in the morning, sitting at the hotel desk with the divorce papers lying beside her and Priya cross-legged on the sofa and the egg tarts still in their bag going cold. Finding it now made the August version look like something she had never actually seen at all.At the time it had looked like good fortune. A vendor she had been fighting for four months dropped a lawsuit with no explanation, no warning, not even a courtesy call. She had rung her own lawyer, who told her it had been settled out of court. She had rung the vendor's lawyer, who told her his client had reconsidered. She thanked everyone, filed it away, moved on. That was the only rational thing to do. You learned quickly in business that disputes sometimes dissolved for reasons with nothing to do with right and wrong, that someone else's interests occasionally lined up with yours in ways you couldn't predict and proba
Last Updated: 2026-06-04
Chapter: Marcus Vane's Real Face
The monitors were no longer necessary. He had never really needed them.Marcus Vane sat in the private room of a different hospital on the other side of the city and removed the oximeter connected to the monitor from his finger. He placed it on the table. Stood up. Shrugged his shoulders. The slight stoop he had been maintaining for close to eleven hours, the careful rounding of posture that signaled illness and vulnerability, reversed itself like a tide going out.His was 38 years old. Tall; about six feet one inch, and he usually hid it with slouching, or very deliberate body language. He had the kind of face that people described as ‘kind’ because the default expression was one of attentive warmth, a practiced warmth, the result of considerable investment in learning what warmth looked like from the outside.When he was alone, his eyes were like that of an accountant going through a trial balance sheet.He picked up his phone from the table and opened the post he posted. Sixty-thre
Last Updated: 2026-06-04
Chapter: The War God Wakes
Three years, he'd been dormant. The world hadn't returned the favor.Ethan walked through the city in the hour before sunrise. His collar was up, and his hands were in his pockets. He walked at a pace like someone who did not have a particular place to be and therefore no reason to hurry. This was how Ethan always walked. The people who trained him taught him this on: the key to blending in was not to hide; it was to belong. Ethan moved with a confidence that made people look right past him still searching for something that seemed out of place.Ethan was never out of place. He had spent a lot of time making sure of this.The city of Evergreen was a place that rewarded people who understood how it worked. At this time the city was slowly coming to life. The last of the nightclubs were letting people out onto the sidewalk the first bakeries were turning on their ovens, and the garbage trucks were making their way through the streets that would be crowded with people in four hours. Etha
Last Updated: 2026-06-03
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