Kent Priore

After In the Wake of God's catastrophic end, when Seth's soul plummeted into a dead, foreign dimension, his essence split in two. Eons later, in this blood-soaked, war-torn world of Skaalyvine, plagued by supernatural weather and phenomenon caused by the whims of gods, his two halves are reborn as unique individuals destined to collide. Nihil and Típota hold their own thoughts and feelings and desires, but they discover their lives are propelled through a narrow tunnel operating supernaturally and independently of what they want.
Begging the question, when born into a world governed by gods, can free will exist, can self-actualization occur if one is born into a predetermined role?Fans of "Jerusalem" by Alan Moore, "The Bell Jar" by Sylvia Plath, or "The Master and Margarita" by Mikhail Bulgakovor will enjoy "In the Wake of Gods."