Terrapocalypse - Serrano, J E
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In the realm of the afterlife, the twin energies of creation, Infinity, and Eternity, give birth to the Gia spirit, which goes into the newly formed universe and settles on a molten ball, carrying the seeds of life with the purpose of raising a species that would be worthy of joining with the Eternal and Infinate. Such was the directive given to Gia. To avoid the loneliness of separation from the Twins, Gia is given the gift of a daughter she names Terra. Forming the Earth and guiding it through five mass extinctions. With the raising of humanity, Gia allows her spirit to rest upon the world's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In the realm of the afterlife, the twin energies of creation, Infinity, and Eternity, give birth to the Gia spirit, which goes into the newly formed universe and settles on a molten ball, carrying the seeds of life with the purpose of raising a species that would be worthy of joining with the Eternal and Infinate. Such was the directive given to Gia. To avoid the loneliness of separation from the Twins, Gia is given the gift of a daughter she names Terra. Forming the Earth and guiding it through five mass extinctions. With the raising of humanity, Gia allows her spirit to rest upon the world's waters, and Terra assumes the mantle of Mother Nature. However, humanity's treatment poisons Terra, who goes insane from the toxicity humankind drowns her in. Terra awakens in a fury. Only by the gifts of two extraordinary twins, Lance and Ellie, may the world be saved from the wrath of Mother Nature and her Terrapocalypes.
Autorenporträt
J.E. was born in Coney Island Brooklyn, New York. Currently living in Minneapolis, MN. A former therapist, J.E. is a student of theology/comparative religion/psychology/philosophy. J.E. finds he inspired by books such as the Bible, the Koran, and Torah as well as authors such as J.R. Tolkien, Milton's "Paradise Lost", Dante's "Divine Comedy" or Frank Herbert's "Dune". Intrigued by the machinations of the mind as well as the control that it has over our behavior led him to study the philosophies of the Buddha, Lao Tzu, and Confucius as well as Machiavelli, Kant, and Thomas Aquino's. These inspirations suggested to him on perceiving possible alternatives to any given narrative.