In the ashes of a fallen city, the most powerful weapon is a memory.

Mohenjo-daro, the brilliant jewel of the Indus, has been shattered. The Sumerian armies of Prince Devra, aided by the betrayal of the High Priest, have broken its spirit and stones. The great citadel is a carcass, its streets silent but for the grim tread of foreign boots and the flutter of conquerors' banners.

Eeshan, once the Guildmaster who led the city's defense, now walks in chains through the ruins he failed to protect. His body is bound, but his silence is a roar of defiance that the conquerors cannot silence. Devra, hungry to be crowned "King of Kings," believes he can break the city by forcing Eeshan to be his mouthpiece, to speak his cruel decrees. But a voice in chains can still carry a hidden fire.

While Eeshan endures, his beloved Samidha moves like a shadow through the broken city. Tending to orphans and fugitives, she becomes a beacon of hope, her small lantern a symbol of resistance against the oppressive dark. As whispers of rebellion spread and the river itself begins to rise in a terrifying flood, a profound truth emerges: stone falls, dynasties crumble, but the human spirit, like the river, endures.

The Rising Stones After The Fall is an epic historical fantasy of love, loss, and the unyielding power of memory. It is a tale that asks: when walls fall and voices are shackled, what remains to defy a king?