Enki
Book Details
Author(s)Gabriel Fitzpatrick
ISBN / ASINB006J1PS6A
ISBN-13978B006J1PS67
MarketplaceFrance 🇫🇷
Description
A highly experimental novella, this work is related entirely in dialogue. There is no narration and no stage direction, only a story told in the characters' own words.
It focuses on an ancient library guarded by science and magic, its mysteries sought by the greats of history. For some it is a place of myth, no more real than Utopia. For others it is a tireless quest, offering transcendent knowledge to those capable enough to reach the tomes inside. It's keeper tells the tales of his tribulations in keeping ultimate knowledge from a world not yet ready to wield it.
"This is far from mainstream, but that's what I love about it. Bravo, Mr. Fitzpatrick for bravely penning this unique work." Tressa Green, Literary+
"Gabriel has a class “A†talent for voice. Enki is one of those works that you wander through the first third wondering what the hell you are reading, but you keep going because it’s interesting.... [i]n the final third you are just beginning to figure out what’s happening and you are hopelessly addicted to the insanity of the character(s)." Christopher Wilke, Iron Quill
It focuses on an ancient library guarded by science and magic, its mysteries sought by the greats of history. For some it is a place of myth, no more real than Utopia. For others it is a tireless quest, offering transcendent knowledge to those capable enough to reach the tomes inside. It's keeper tells the tales of his tribulations in keeping ultimate knowledge from a world not yet ready to wield it.
"This is far from mainstream, but that's what I love about it. Bravo, Mr. Fitzpatrick for bravely penning this unique work." Tressa Green, Literary+
"Gabriel has a class “A†talent for voice. Enki is one of those works that you wander through the first third wondering what the hell you are reading, but you keep going because it’s interesting.... [i]n the final third you are just beginning to figure out what’s happening and you are hopelessly addicted to the insanity of the character(s)." Christopher Wilke, Iron Quill
