Behold the Wanderer: A Novel against Modernity

Fiction & Literature, Cultural Heritage
Cover of the book Behold the Wanderer: A Novel against Modernity by Mathijs Koenraadt, Mathijs Koenraadt
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Mathijs Koenraadt ISBN: 9780463375822
Publisher: Mathijs Koenraadt Publication: December 15, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Mathijs Koenraadt
ISBN: 9780463375822
Publisher: Mathijs Koenraadt
Publication: December 15, 2018
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

It's the year 213 NE, New Era. During an event called the Big Reset, any record of human history has been erased. All religious books have been burned. Even the memory of God has been abolished. Wulf Gungnirsson, an orphan left under an ash tree, dreams of a career in the Europolis, the World City that holds seventy billion people captive. Because work disappoints him, he begins to question himself and his society. After he meets the love of his life, his radical thoughts lead to his conviction for wrongthink. Wulf and his Inga escape into exile. As they try to rebuild their lives in the wilderness, they discover that the world's governing body, the Council, has committed an unfathomable crime against humanity. Wulf vows to preach the Truth. He raises an army of outcasts to overthrow the city. To succeed, he must confront his past and find the father who abandoned him. This book contains strong themes of paganism, existential angst, and war. It criticizes urban society and promotes a return to primitive lifestyles.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

It's the year 213 NE, New Era. During an event called the Big Reset, any record of human history has been erased. All religious books have been burned. Even the memory of God has been abolished. Wulf Gungnirsson, an orphan left under an ash tree, dreams of a career in the Europolis, the World City that holds seventy billion people captive. Because work disappoints him, he begins to question himself and his society. After he meets the love of his life, his radical thoughts lead to his conviction for wrongthink. Wulf and his Inga escape into exile. As they try to rebuild their lives in the wilderness, they discover that the world's governing body, the Council, has committed an unfathomable crime against humanity. Wulf vows to preach the Truth. He raises an army of outcasts to overthrow the city. To succeed, he must confront his past and find the father who abandoned him. This book contains strong themes of paganism, existential angst, and war. It criticizes urban society and promotes a return to primitive lifestyles.

More books from Cultural Heritage

Cover of the book Tierra de brumas by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book The Graveyard by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Caramba! by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Household Saints by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Heart Failure by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Rue des italiens by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book The Dead (Illustrated Edition) by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Der Club der singenden Metzger by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Romeo and Juliana by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book El Hombre de oro by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Medea by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book The Tramp Room by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book Freeman Stand by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book 911 by Mathijs Koenraadt
Cover of the book The Other Woman by Mathijs Koenraadt
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy