![]() by JT Alblood First, build a spaceship. Then, kill God. 1920 Vienna, Wilhelm Reich is a medical student, working as a night nurse at a mental hospital when he meets and falls in love with Maria Orsic, a stunningly beautiful young woman who just happens to be diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia. He helps her escape, only to lose her the next morning. Years later, he is a respected psychiatrist working in Berlin when he meets her for the second time. And she needs his help again — with a message she’s received from the aliens. Each end has a story. This anamorphous trilogy is a complex one and includes mystics; Nazis, occult societies, the thousands-year-long invasion of aliens into the human genome, retro-chronal causality, secret codes within DNA, the number Pi, the Holy book and so much more. Reviews, J.T. Alblood's novel is a thought-provoking and groundbreaking work of best speculative sci-fi adventure of a lifetime. “It would be hard to find a more original work than this. “ “...Engaging storytelling, fertile imagination, and evocative imagery will keep readers engrossed.” “The novel conjures a mood of Kafkaesque bafflement that’s explained but not dispelled by a late reveal that readers will likely see coming. Alblood’s deft magical realism and talent for evocative description and sharply-etched characters make for an engaging story.” “... thematically and tonally comparable to Kim Stanley Robinson’s Hugo Award-nominated deeply philosophical novel The Years of Rice and Salt (2002).” “... truly was one of the most complex high concept novels I have laid eyes on in a long time.” Click here to order your copy today! Order from Barnes and Noble here Comments are closed.
|
Disclaimer: Some of the views and opinions expressed in the Book Club are those of the individual authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of founder Elizabeth Bourgeret or her agency
Archives
October 2018
CategoriesWant to see your book here? Go to my Fiverr store and get signed up! I'll take care of the rest!
|