Deep within the vegetation of the Gardens of Eden, a terrace sat atop a lofty ridge. The sanctuary looked over the entire landmass, its entrance barred by two glorious gates. This was where Eden’s most sacred garden lay. It was also where Eva had sealed herself away in solitude, tending to what grew within.
As the Great Flood uprooted civilization, its waters unveiled Eden’s enchantment. The seawater seeped into the soil, germinating seeds that had been submerged for thousands of years. In Eva’s Garden, these seeds sprouted into something spoken of only as legend: apple trees.