The Blessing Papers

Science Fiction & Fantasy, Science Fiction, Adventure, Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Blessing Papers by William Barnwell, Monje Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: William Barnwell ISBN: 9781625360267
Publisher: Monje Press Publication: July 19, 2013
Imprint: Monje Press Language: English
Author: William Barnwell
ISBN: 9781625360267
Publisher: Monje Press
Publication: July 19, 2013
Imprint: Monje Press
Language: English

The Blessing Papers (novel # 1 of the Blessing Series, four in all to date: Book of the Romes, Imram, The Sigma Curve) begins years after the Fall of the known world, and reading is a lost art. Young Turly Vail believes his missing father, who hid something called the Blessing Papers in the first novel, knows what to do, so he has to find him. The search begins on the island of Imram, a loose adaptation of Ireland after the apocalypse of the Falling. The big question is this: If all is lost, as has been foretold, what can be found? That is also what young Vail seeks to know. He begins an epic journey on an island that represents what is left of the new world. At the conclusion of The Blessing Papers, Turly finds the papers and believes he can feel the end of the Falling.  But alas, at the time, this was not to be. However, after many further adventures in the other novels, with a myriad of characters, he begins to understand what the papers mean, and it is not all good. Then he has choices to make. Are the Blessing Papers real and for the good of humans, or manufactured by other worlds for an even further reason. One answer is found in the Prequel of the series: Book of the Romes.  Each novel stands alone, and additions to the series will be forthcoming in due time.

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

The Blessing Papers (novel # 1 of the Blessing Series, four in all to date: Book of the Romes, Imram, The Sigma Curve) begins years after the Fall of the known world, and reading is a lost art. Young Turly Vail believes his missing father, who hid something called the Blessing Papers in the first novel, knows what to do, so he has to find him. The search begins on the island of Imram, a loose adaptation of Ireland after the apocalypse of the Falling. The big question is this: If all is lost, as has been foretold, what can be found? That is also what young Vail seeks to know. He begins an epic journey on an island that represents what is left of the new world. At the conclusion of The Blessing Papers, Turly finds the papers and believes he can feel the end of the Falling.  But alas, at the time, this was not to be. However, after many further adventures in the other novels, with a myriad of characters, he begins to understand what the papers mean, and it is not all good. Then he has choices to make. Are the Blessing Papers real and for the good of humans, or manufactured by other worlds for an even further reason. One answer is found in the Prequel of the series: Book of the Romes.  Each novel stands alone, and additions to the series will be forthcoming in due time.

More books from Fiction & Literature

Cover of the book Gold in the Sun by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Ugly by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Uragano by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Les Monikins suivi de Le Paquebot américain by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Intimacy by William Barnwell
Cover of the book The Science of Science Fiction Writing by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Rembrandt Sings by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Shadow Warrior by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Feed the Beast (NHB Modern Plays) by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Le Charme des liaisons by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Girl In Port by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Daniel Martin by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Death's Dark Valley (Hugh Corbett 20) by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Dazzling the Gods by William Barnwell
Cover of the book Sonceria's Voice by William Barnwell
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