The Sands Which Bear Witness
The story opens with a faceless, nameless archaeologist, a representative of the collective knowledge-seekers of the modern world, discovering inexplicable traces of atomic destruction from millennia ago. As he and his team study the ruins of ancient civilizations, they begin to question everything they know about human history. The evidence of ancient atomic events stretches back to the Garden of Eden, where Adam encountered the burning bush, igniting humanity’s fascination with a primal, untouchable force.
Weapons of (Brah)-Mass Destruction In ancient India, scholars contemplate the Brahmastra, a divine weapon described in their Vedic texts. Unlike other civilizations, India is...
The Ancient Cradle of Atomic Fertility Mesopotamian priests discover vestages of atomic energy within their ziggurats, a power that the gods once wielded. Mesopotamia’s...
Birthplace of Life, Genesis of Destruction Adam encounters a burning bush that isn’t consumed by the fire, igniting his curiosity about the unknown. His...
