An ancient myth is happening right now, changing all who discover it.
Near the end of the Terminal Classic Mayan period, a priest-king commits a murder where a sacrifice is needed. The consequences of his deed will reach across worlds and ages. In our own time, Lydia Rosenstrom is a master translator working with an archeological team in Yucatán and on a virtual reality simulation of the ancient site. She is drawn into a dangerous convergence of realities. This tightly-woven tale blends mysticism, technology, archaeology, authentic Mayan history. This is not a tale about the supposed end of the world! It is an engrossing story about challenges, consciousness change, and transformation.
Silver Medal for Adventure Fiction, Living Now Book Awards
"Modern science and ancient magic take on new and exciting meanings." — Fred Alan Wolf, physicist and author
"A fascinating exploration into a mythic past and technological future."—N. Katherine Hayles, Professor of Literature, Director of Graduate Studies, Duke University
"The circular nature of time and the need for change are recurring themes in this well-researched novel" — Sharon Sullivan Mújica, former Director, Yucatec Maya Program, UNC Chapel Hill and Duke University
Near the end of the Terminal Classic Mayan period, a priest-king commits a murder where a sacrifice is needed. The consequences of his deed will reach across worlds and ages. In our own time, Lydia Rosenstrom is a master translator working with an archeological team in Yucatán and on a virtual reality simulation of the ancient site. She is drawn into a dangerous convergence of realities. This tightly-woven tale blends mysticism, technology, archaeology, authentic Mayan history. This is not a tale about the supposed end of the world! It is an engrossing story about challenges, consciousness change, and transformation.
Silver Medal for Adventure Fiction, Living Now Book Awards
"Modern science and ancient magic take on new and exciting meanings." — Fred Alan Wolf, physicist and author
"A fascinating exploration into a mythic past and technological future."—N. Katherine Hayles, Professor of Literature, Director of Graduate Studies, Duke University
"The circular nature of time and the need for change are recurring themes in this well-researched novel" — Sharon Sullivan Mújica, former Director, Yucatec Maya Program, UNC Chapel Hill and Duke University
Stichwörter:
fiction, metaphysical
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