The sensibility of Allina Kovar, the heroine of The Killing Game Series, is a delicate balance of nurturing, creativity, and resilience. A suc - cessful author before meeting Ives Andrich, Allina may initially seem predictable, com - mon, and unremarkable as a character. To some readers, she appears to fit the mold of a perfect trophy girlfriend—and later, trophy wife. But Allina’s true depth lies beneath the sur - face, often overlooked by those unfamiliar with what The Bible says about being a good person and a good wife: “Wives, submit to your own husbands, as to the Lord,” and “Husbands, love your wives, as Christ loved the church and gave himself up for her” (Ephesians 5:22, 25). These verses emphasize respect, obedience, trust, and love—gifts to be given to a man who offers them first, and who places God above all else. Read More…

Colonel Derek Eichel in The Killing Game Series is a complicated story—at least from Colonel Eichel’s perspective. At 42 years old, Eichel is a retired Jagdkommando operative now working for INTERPOL under the man - agement of Rolf Schumann. Their partner - ship began three years before Eichel’s retirement when Schumann recruited him at INTERPOL headquarters in Lyon, France, for a sector chief position in Frankfurt. However, Schumann had something very different in mind. That role marked Eichel’s introduction to Frederich Stultz and the start of his under - cover operations on Heinrich von Schäfer’s neo-Nazi schemes. But that’s just the backstory. What you came to hear about is Eichel and Allina. Allina first learns that Eichel is a retired Jagdkommando operative because he tells her, which sparks her curiosity. She quietly wonders why a retired colonel would serve as… Read More…