Tag: book
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The Matyr of The Soul
Hey guys, I am putting together a legacy copy of all my books (remastered with hopefully no grammatical errors) and my essays and paradigm on the soul. I will hopefully have it out fairly soon and will be using my own artwork as the front and back cover ! I want to create a single…
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Codex Parasitus
Part 2: The Repairment of The Man A mind creates its own entropy; the essence of sentience can turn from productive to counterproductive. The parasites failure was its assurance that it was truly external; nothing exists outside the hive, it is all illusory. The Godhead has had an unfathomable amount of time to prepare itself,…
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All I Have is Human; I Need More
Jung referred to the numinous as a primordial self, something internal that ties us all together, as if we were the instrumentalization of its foundational presence. We can catch segments of this numinous, in a fragmented sense, or if we are lucky, in its more complete form. Jung most famously wrote about this in his…
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Codex Parasitus
Source; Part 1 A twisted red monolith draws into the splintered sky, bipolar geometry incestuously penetrating through an endless malaise of friction and sparks. Some kind of damned kaleidoscope, a reality with rabies succumbing to anti-life, terrified of cohesion. Robed deformities that once resembled humans gnash their teeth against the stone, a disgrace even to…
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Void Around Sunlight Sequel
A small update, I have began working on a continuation of Void Around Sunlight. It will be short and will follow the man (serial killer) from the first novella. I am not entirely sold on a title at the moment, however, I am writing this under the name of ‘Codex Parasitus’ . I will be…
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Diogenes in The Void
The character in Void Around Sunlight is a serial killer reminiscent of Diogenes the Cynic, embodying an anti-philosophical stance amidst chaos. While critiquing societal norms and engaging in shamelessness, he embraces destruction as a warped virtue. His empathy lies in others’ inability to appreciate this self-dissolution, contrasting traditional moral frameworks.
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He Who Learns by A.M. Kent
In a tempestuous sea, a stoic captain contemplates entering a mysterious silver light, believing it holds answers to his past. After plunging into the light, he encounters a younger version of himself and a woman tied to his regrets. Through reconciliation, he confronts his past decisions, ultimately emerging renewed, shedding burdens.
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Prodigal by Blace Alcock
A excerpt by Blace Alcock. In a solemn cabin, a weary man reflects on his estranged family, particularly his son, while laboring alone. One night, he encounters a mysterious owl-like creature that urges him to seek his son, who is lost. The man is left contemplating the creature’s cryptic advice before falling asleep again.
AMKent books 