What do you know about the origin of everything? You were there? Can you deny what the book of the four will reveal on its pages? Can you say? How to deal with such devastating power. A book that, if read, can bring up ancient, silenced nightmares. The life of Reinaldo and others, unfortunates like him, will change completely when he comes into contact with this simple artifact, apparently, a book, but which in essence manifests in its content echoes of ages so distant and somber that they can drive those who read them mad.
Forget all the unanswered questions that humanity has been asking itself for centuries and ask yourself a single question. What is the book of four? If you dare to embark on this, be warned. I am not responsible for your sanity during and especially after reading. Good luck.
A book that can alter reality to the writer's whims is dropped upon the world.
P.s. Since the Tags have been messed with this novel contains Futanari, Incest, R-18, Female Mc... that's the gist of it more may be added later.
In OneRealm, time is cyclical and at the end of each cycle is an apocalypse. In the last era of the second cycle, the humans, gods, and asuras lived in harmony. Then, Sage Parasu saw the end of the world in his vision. When the realm's king brushed off his fear, Parasu decided to seek out the Book Of Asura that contained the words to break the Cycle of Time and stop the catastrophe.
His ever-dutiful pupil, Sachi, accompanied Sage Parasu under the promise that the guru would teach him the dark art of Tantra.
Asura Prince Bali offered to help Sage Parasu in his quest for the book, but that was not his only motive.
The sly Tantric Vyom wanted the book for himself to uncover certain secrets hidden in the book.
And when the group of four males came face to face with an army of the afflicted, it was a mysterious maiden that rescued them but not before she asked to join them in their travel.
Accompany the group of five misfits as they embark on a journey to find the Book Of Asura and break the Cycle Of Yugas to stop the apocalypse.
The Greek title, paraleipomena, means “things omitted,” or “passed over” (i.e., in the accounts found in Samuel and Kings). The Books of Chronicles, however, are much more than a supplement to Samuel and Kings; a comparison of the two histories discloses striking differences of scope and purpose. The Books of Chronicles record in some detail the lengthy span (some five hundred fifty years) from the death of King Saul to the return from the exile. Unlike today’s history writing, wherein factual accuracy and impartiality of judgment are the norm, biblical history, with rare exceptions, was less concerned with reporting in precise detail all the facts of a situation than with drawing out the meaning of those facts. Biblical history was thus primarily interpretative, and its purpose was to disclose the action of the living God in human affairs. For this reason we speak of it as “sacred history.”
These characteristics are apparent when we examine the primary objective of the Chronicler (the conventional designation for the anonymous author) in compiling his work. Given the situation which confronted the Jewish people at this time (the end of the fifth century B.C.), the Chronicler realized that Israel’s political greatness was a thing of the past. Yet, for the Chronicler, Israel’s past held the key to the people’s future. In particular, the Chronicler aimed to establish and defend the legitimate claims of the Davidic monarchy in Israel’s history, and to underscore the status of Jerusalem and its divinely established Temple worship as the center of religious life for the Jewish people. If Judaism was to survive and prosper, it would have to heed the lessons of the past and devoutly serve its God in the place where he had chosen to dwell, the Temple in Jerusalem. From the Chronicler’s point of view, the reigns of David and Solomon were the ideal to which all subsequent rule in Judah must aspire. The Chronicler was much more interested in David’s religious and cultic influence than in his political power, however. He saw David’s (and Solomon’s) primary importance as deriving rather from their roles in the establishment of Jerusalem and its Temple as the center of the true worship of the Lord. Furthermore, he presents David as the one who prescribed the Temple’s elaborate ritual (which, in point of fact, only gradually evolved in the Second Temple period) and who appointed the Levites to supervise the liturgical services there.
The Chronicler used a variety of sources in writing his history. Besides the canonical Books of Genesis, Exodus, Numbers, Joshua, and Ruth, and especially the Books of Samuel and Kings, he cites the titles of many other works which have not come down to us, “The Books of the Kings of Israel,” or “The Books of the Kings of Israel and Judah,” and “The History of Gad the Seer.” In addition, the Chronicler’s work contains early preexilic material not found in the Books of Kings.
The principal divisions of 1 Chronicles are as follows:
Genealogical Tables
The History of David
In a world where magic and mystery reign, human greed and selfishness have perverted the arcane, transcending human limits; a dark future looms. The gods, offended by this affront to the natural order, have decided to unleash their wrath through the Ancestor, an omnipotent being destined to overturn the reign of the living.
The Ancestor sent the Draugr to punish human existence. These fearsome phytomorphic creatures sow death in their wake. As chaos ensued and humanity teetered on the brink of annihilation, an alliance was formed to confront the threat. The 11 states joined forces to eradicate the Draugr and restore peace. These champions possessed a mastery of arcane magic and were prepared to do whatever it took. That is, until one day, they learned of a discovery...
A week after an attack and occupation of their village, two boys take matters into their own hands and decide to flee in search of a better life.
In the forest, days after, they find something strange
Faries.
After they accidentally crash into the ritual of the mystical beings the very being of the boys' changed.
Now, follow their lives and adventures after it has happened.
Note: There are two POVs in this book. It changes every chapter.
Time often can slip through ones hands if not careful, within the tower time means nearly nothing for those at the top and for those born of high grade species.
When he is summoned inside the tower he doesn't panic like most but his future is in for a upheaval as he changes the very foundation of everything once believed through his refusal to be anything less then the best even as who he himself is slips from his mind.
