Kirjahaku

Sugar Zero Robot Shaman tells the story of robots struggling with becoming human and their human allies. Somewhere between the dreamed end-of-days film apocalypse from Sunday school and waking to find oneself in a country no longer resembling the place you were born. The idea of Sugar Zero Robot Shaman as a novel has always been a derivative work, a composite of all things post-apocalyptic including all the usual suspects. Watching the Road Warrior film, the post-Apocalypse fiction genre like the films Blade Runner and the Terminator changed so many things. Influences from books like Gibson's cyberspace Neuromancer, the Carlos Casteneda books, as well as comic book influences like Elecktra. The wealth of experience in the most sci-fi job ever as a bike messenger in Boston. Add in a dash of the female super assassin ala Dark Angel and Naked Killers and Sugar Zero Robot Shaman was born. However, Sugar Zero Robot Shaman would never quite become a novel. Instead it is presented as a fragment from a future that never was, and never will be.

The Killingworth Bogman Saga continues with the Carolina Tobacco Geist. From an Ancient Aztec Tobacco Curse to Sir Walter Raleigh's Secret the creature stalking the tobacco fields of the Carolinas from the slaves of tobacco plantations to the Civil War, from the banking wars of the Reconstruction to the Cold War. Is tobacco the secret of the curse, from government quarantines to the frightful truth about the nature of cancer. What is the terrible curse behind the Carolina Tobacco Geist murders across the centuries? The Carolina Tobacco Geist by William Mitchell is published by ponthos fathom press.

'The Killingworth Bogman' collects the works of Will McCrea Jr, who's life was spent trying to prove the existence of the preternatural creature until his untimely death. William Mitchell collects in this volume McCrea's writings, journals, and photography, which trace the Killingworth Bogman from his original death in 1666 to today. Preserved in the preternatural bogs, a victim of an Indian tobacco curse, the bogman rises from the mire every hundred years, from his original death in 1666 to today, to terrorize the picturesque New England town of Killingworth, Connecticut. McCrea's works, somewhere between fabrication and revelation, are presented along with William Joseph's The 'Tobacco Geist of the Carolinas' and an introduction and critical essay by Bensa Magos. This revised edition of William Mitchell's horror novel is published by pontos fathom press.

The "Locksman of Quanta" by William A. Mitchell is the sequel to the book "Dead Suns Eleven." Now we find center stage the Locksman, who was briefly seen in the first novel at a key point in the war with the mysterious black hole beings known as the Erebos, at the birth of the Monoverse. From the edicts of the Quorum of Quanta, we find the Locksman putting the puzzle created by the Dead Suns Eleven back together, pursuing the Aenar and the Grey Alien saucer through n-dimensional space, involving the mysterious Order of Melchizedek, the Inquistion of Giordano Bruno and the strange events witnessed by young Virginia Ballard on the Pont Des Arts, the lock cover bridge of Paris. The Locksman of Quanta is a science fiction novel in the tradition of H.G. Wells and Dr Who. This revised edition if published by pontos fathom press.

At the end of time galaxies and stars have long since dissipated and the universe is dying. Eleven heroes, each from a long extinct civilisation, are reanimated with a single purpose: to reboot the dying universe. Under the dull infrared glow of starless space, a mysterious race of sentient black hole beings, the Erebos, on the verge of a civil war, prepare for the coming end. But when the Eleven discover that the Erebos intend to double-cross them, they begin their own plans to live at all cost. Dead Suns Eleven, the first book of the Quantum Locksman saga, is authored by author William Mitchell and published by pontos fathom press.

Navigating the complex tapestry of the Dune universe, William Mitchell interweaves the motifs of Jungian alchemy and Rudolf Steiner's anthroposophical teachings in "Alchemy and Anthroposophy in the Dune Saga." Mitchell casts a discerning eye on the Dune series, drawing parallels between Leto's descent into mineral intelligence and the metamorphic stages of alchemical transformation. The book also highlights Bene Gesserit and Tleilaxu practices, relating them to anthroposophical tenets. Compiling podcasts, lectures, essays, and speculative writings, this work traverses the series, from the original trilogy to the ethics of "God Emperor of Dune" and delves into the dynamics of the later novels. From the melange-fueled prescience to the intergenerational memories echoing Samuel Butler's notions of ancestral recall and the cautionary tales of the edicts of the Butlerian Jihad, Mitchell presents a compelling argument for the profound spiritual undertones in Frank Herbert's magnum opus. Published by pontos fathom press, this work invites readers to journey through Arrakis with renewed insight, unearthing the philosophical and spiritual treasures embedded within its sands.