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Puramore - The Lute of Pythagoras
Contributor(s): Collins, Steven Wood (Author), Collins, Steven Wood (Designed by)
ISBN: 0578479028     ISBN-13: 9780578479026
Publisher: Retopia Limited
OUR PRICE:   $17.96  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: August 2014
Qty:
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Fiction | Science Fiction - Action & Adventure
- Fiction | Dystopian
- Fiction | Science Fiction - Apocalyptic & Post-apocalyptic
Dewey: FIC
Physical Information: 0.89" H x 5.98" W x 9.02" (1.28 lbs) 436 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:

George Smythe spills his blood for The Cause before he has a conscious thought as to either its true nature or his role as its leader in the distant future. His mortal and immortal enemy nearly slays him whilst he's on holiday in Mexico touring pre-Columbian archaeological sites. The Nagual shaman who rescued him from deathrealizes his potential to wield Puramore for the thirteenth and last time as he brings him back to life.

General Sir George Smythe, Team Alpha, Juan and their quantum computer battle Wingtip, an avatar of China's first emperor, and spirit forces at his command to turn the tide of mankind's survival dilemma decidedly in their favour. In order to prevail against their mortal and immortal foe, they marshal all the intellectual resources at their disposal to overcome Wingtip's spiritual advantage. Time is of the essence since their foe is on the brink of delivering the final coup d' tat to mankind.

In the end, only the wielder of Puramore possesses an advantage over humanity's ancient nemesis. Will George Smythe prove himself worthy to possess the Blade of Destiny?

Contributor Bio(s): Collins, Steven Wood: - An American by birth and education, he wrote the work from the perspective of a contemporary British novelist in order to enhance thematic elements as well as character development and portrayal. His perspective as the author from that standpoint was largely influenced by George Orwell, Arthur C. Clarke, Ray Kurzweil, Spinoza, Joseph Campbell and William Blake. Mr Kurzeil's book "The Singularity is Near" inspired many of the thematic elements of the novel.