Know Seeds

By Daniel Julaton

Book Overview

Henry Gomez knew that he wanted to write a book that would measure up to the Old Book. What Henry didn't know was that his book would help trigger the pandemic and start the rebellion. A small number of people knew the pandemic was part of an ancient plan from long ago. Everyone is going to suffer. Only The Savior knows the outcome.

Synopsis:

Henry Gomez, a World History student at The College, is relentless at finding out the truth in a day and age where information is kept secret and books are scarce. All Henry Gomez wanted to do was write a book that would generate enough money to pay back his student loans. Although he knew that his book would lead to monetary gain, Henry didn't know his research was tied to an ancient prophecy--researching could possibly get Henry and his friends all killed. With the help of close friends and his boss, Hilo Eden, Henry accidentally initiates both the pandemic and the Great Battle. Henry is given the greatest reward of all when he accidentally uncovers the meaning of life.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1735324647
• ISBN13: 9781735324647
• Release Date: August 2020
• Publisher: Daniel Julaton
• Length: 158 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.4" x 5.1" x 7.8"

Customer Reviews

Know Seeds is not high literature but it accomplished what the author intended I think.

This is a very short novella written in allegorical form. It combines a goodly number of modern conspiracy theories with religious zeal to form a flat earth style setting filled with thinly veiled mystery and somewhat contrived dialougue. By about chapter 4 the inexperience of the author creates woeful lapses in transitioning that will put off many readers I imagine. But I would encourage those to finish the book and try to grasp the authors intentions. This book is not mean to be high literature. It is a man acknowledging his own weakness and rendering unto the reader a sampling of his personal demons, which are built upon the discord and confusion delivered to rural Americans by often chaotic rules of law deriving from the influence of big business on government. Once I realized this, and stopped trying to critique the amateur writing style I got to experience an almost chauceresque tale depicting sorrow, loss, and vindication. I would love to see this used as an outline for a more expansive set of novels that explore the characters and setting in even deeper detail. There really was some compelling world building in this book.