The Dreamer of Egypt

Long before Pharaoh ordered Hebrew sons thrown into the Nile, another Pharaoh entrusted Egypt's survival to a Hebrew prisoner. His name was Joseph. But history never belongs to one person alone.

The Dreamer of Egypt enters the familiar story of Joseph through the people whose lives collide with his extraordinary rise—from betrayal and slavery to imprisonment, palace power, famine and reunion.

A young man sold by his own brothers arrives in Egypt with nothing. He is foreign. Enslaved. Powerless.

And yet the ability that once made his brothers resent him will eventually bring him before the most powerful man in Egypt. Dreams become warnings. Warnings become policy. And policy becomes the difference between a civilisation starving and surviving.

Around Joseph are Egyptians who must decide what to make of the foreigner whose insight seems impossible: servants and officials, prisoners and powerful households, administrators and ordinary families whose futures will be shaped by decisions made in palace chambers they will never enter.

Meanwhile, far from Egypt, a family broken by jealousy continues living with the consequences of what it did to one of its own. Years pass. The famine comes. And eventually the brothers who sold Joseph will stand before a ruler they do not recognise and bow.

The Dreamer of Egypt is a story about betrayal, false accusation, endurance, power, forgiveness and the strange paths by which broken lives can become part of something much larger. Readers may know where Joseph's story ends. This series asks them to experience what it cost everyone to get there.