Pharaoh's Destruction

By Ruby.K Gold

Dear readers!

When we last saw Namsu in the previous book, he was sailing out of Egypt after becoming immortal, after his childhood friend Kherman murdered his mother, Queen Nefertiti, and Uncle Pharaoh Akhenaton.

He didn't know whether he was cursed or blessed, but he was sure that he would never die. He will remain young while those around him will age. He is impervious to swords. His wounds heal as if his skin was made of rubber, and he does not bleed.

Namsu slept on the ship that night, and that one night turned into a thousand years as if the ship was travelling through a time portal or was itself a time machine.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Ruby.K Gold
• Release date: Dec 10, 2022
• ISBN: 9781005180928

Ruby.K Gold

She is shy and reserved, which may account for her exceptional listening skills. She may be covering up her true identity to live a private life, or she may be living the secret life of a superhero or a supervillain.She enjoys cooking and trying new dishes from around the world. Her favorite dishes include British lamb stew, Indian Masala Dosa and salty donuts, American Hamburger and Apple Pie, Pakistani pickled chicken and Chapel Kebab, Filipino Adobo, Sinigang, and Halo-Halo, Italian pizza, Chinese Beef Wonton, and Japanese Sushi.She prefers simple clothing and avoids heavy make-up; light lipstick is all she needs to look awesome. She enjoys traveling and meeting people from all over the world. She enjoys singing, writing, and experimenting with different genres.To get all the information about her published and upcoming books, important announcements, and to find her on social media: https://linktr.ee/Ruby_K_Gold

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Table of Contents

Dedication

Prelude

Characters

Destiny's Revenge

Hannibal The Heartless

The Deserted City

The Royal Spy

Pharaoh's Destruction

Assassination Assault

Put Him In The Fire

Human Sacrifice

Talala's Spirit

Rain Of Fire

Books In This Series

All Of My Information In One Link

Dedication

This book is dedicated to the children I adore. I sincerely hope you all read this book series and gain valuable life lessons from it.

I love you all, Abdullah, Elijah, Eshaal, Isabella, James, and all the future children.

Series Title

In Pursuit Of Death

Book Two

Pharaoh’s Destruction

Prelude

Dear readers!

When we last saw Namsu in the previous book, he was sailing out of Egypt after becoming immortal, after his childhood friend Kherman murdered his mother, Queen Nefertiti, and Uncle Pharaoh Akhenaton.

He didn't know whether he was cursed or blessed, but he was sure that he would never die. He will remain young while those around him will age. He is impervious to swords. His wounds heal as if his skin was made of rubber, and he does not bleed.

Namsu slept on the ship that night, and that one night turned into a thousand years as if the ship was travelling through a time portal or was itself a time machine.

Characters

Aa-ton –

He is the tyrant pharaoh of Egypt and Namsu's biological father.

Abu Simbel –

He was a great Egyptian ruler who had no role in this story and died long before the events of this story; however, his great-grandson is in this story.

Abu Simbel's Great Grandson –

He was a weak and luxurious Pharaoh. For his own comfort, he used to slaughter people like sheep. Everywhere there was a civil war. The Egyptian Empire was gradually crumbling. Small nations were launching assaults and plundering on all sides of the borders.

Abyssinian Old Man –

Because of his minor role, he is another nameless character.

Abyssinian Slaves, Servants, Maids, Guards –

This category of characters includes both males and females, and the following information applies to both. Because there are so many of these characters in this story, and they appear in so many different settings, I chose to keep things simple for everyone by omitting their names. Regardless, it is always clear which one is being discussed at any given point in the story. It does not imply that they are all nameless in the series because a few of them were named if necessary for the progression or understanding of the story.

Akhenaton –

Namsu's uncle and Aa-ton Namsu's biological father's younger brother.

Anatol –

He was a holy hermit who sometimes helped Namsu when he needed it. He kept a close eye on Namsu for his safety while he was alive because he was the only person who knew Namsu was Queen Nefertiti's long-lost son and the actual heir to the throne of Egypt. He led a saintly life and most likely was a saint. He knew white magic, could communicate with powers beyond human comprehension, and was able to go to the realm of immersion with the help of meditation. After passing away, he transformed into a very powerful holy being that occasionally assists Namsu.

Commander –

Because there are so many commanders in this story, and they appear in so many different locations, I decided to keep things simple for everyone by deliberately ignoring their names. Despite this, it is always clear which commander is being discussed at any given time in the narrative. It does not mean all commanders are nameless in the series because a few of them were named if necessary for the advancement or understanding of the story.

Commander's Wife –

She is nice to Namsu but only plays a minor role in this story.

Haima –

Personal maid to Hannibal's queen. One of the court's most beautiful maids, she was also Hannibal's favourite maid. Haima was a Nubian girl who was born in the country's royal palace. She knew a lot about palace politics. She was the Chief's personal favourite, and he used her in his political manoeuvrings.

Hannibal –

In this timeline, he is Africa's tyrant king. His military efficiency and ruthlessness on the battlefield have earned him the moniker heartless. He was actually not bad to his people, but his main goal was to have a strong army and conquer as much land as possible. He is referred to as king and lord numerous times in the story, but readers can tell each time these terms are used to refer to him.

High Priest and priests –

There are many priests in the story, but most of them go unnamed due to minor or basic roles. In this story, the High Priest is essentially the one who desires the young girl's sacrifice.

Innkeepers –

We meet many innkeepers in these stories, but many of them do not play an important role, so they are mostly unnamed.

Kherman –

Namsu's childhood best friend. He is two years older than Namsu. He was the son of a cheese maker. His greatest ambition is to become the commander of the Pharaoh's army and, one day, the Pharaoh himself.

Maharka –

An army commander who took over the Egyptian throne from the previous pharaoh and established military rule in the country.

Namsu –

One of the leading figures in these novels is Namsu. Namsu is immortal, thanks to either a curse or good luck, but Namsu is not sure which it is. Spirits sometimes help him, but it depends on many factors. Readers will find out more about this as the story and series continues.

Nefertiti –

Queen of Egypt and Namsu's biological mother.

Nubia –

She is the queen of Nubia and a wonderful person and queen for her country.

Nubian minister of court –

He was a good man who played an important role in this story.

Old Man – Old Woman –

Many elderly men and women appear in these stories. Many of them are important to the story, while others are not, but even those who play important roles are not permanent and only appear on a few pages, which is why they are often unnamed. However, this does not imply that all are nameless. Some of them have names and may be very important to the story, or naming them became necessary due to the difficulty in explaining who is speaking in some technical situations.

Rijal –

Namsu's foster father. He found Namsu in a small boat on the River Nile.

Rijal's Wife –

She loves Namsu. She is called mother, Namsu's mother, and Rijal's wife.

Sacrificial girl –

The young girl chosen by the priests as Ball's sacrifice.

Father of the sacrificial girl –

He is a poor farmer who loves his daughter more than his own life and wishes to save her from sacrifice.

Shop Keepers –

This story has many shopkeepers, but they don't play a large role in the plot, so I decided to keep their names anonymous, but as with all characters like this, you can always tell who is who at any given time.

Soldiers, Generals, and Guards –

Because there are so many Soldiers and Guards in this story, and they appear in so many different locations, I decided to keep things simple for everyone by deliberately ignoring their names. Despite this, it is always clear which soldier or Guard is being discussed at any given time in the narrative. It does not mean all soldiers or guards are nameless in the