Scimitar

by Pearson Moore

It happened in 43,000 B.C.It changed history.It changed our very DNA.Our lives, our futures, the way we look at the world—all was decided in this paradigm-shattering event in prehistory. The world was never the same. WE were never the same. Human destiny and survival were decided with stone tools, with people of foresight and strength who built a world no one could have imagined, with repercussions that resound to this day.Tasfit Neandertals met Verdos Cro-Magnons. They literally saw the world with different eyes. Their cultures were opposed at every level. Some hated and attacked each other. Others found common ground, and even love. But differences remained, and seeds of misunderstanding, mistrust, and outright malevolence took root and spread, threatening death of women and men, the end of tribes, and the extinction of humanity.The most exciting, immersive story of human confrontation ever told, with human survival in the balance, Scimitar will grip you from the very first page with characters you will love, men of principle you will despise, and ideas to captivate.Scimitar is Book II of the Deneb Series of novels, and also Book II of the Tekval Fitan. Most readers will wish to begin their adventure with Book I, Fire Wolf, which tells the story of Lishi, a girl of Blue Hills Tribe of the Tasfit People and her discovery that changed human history forever. Both Fire Wolf and Scimitar make liberal use of the Tasblish language, and for this reason Scimitar may be difficult to understand without the firm linguistic foundation provided by Fire Wolf.Scimitar contains depictions of nudity, sexual activity, and descriptions of violence and gore that may render the novel unsuitable for children. Scimitar contains several full-page illustrations, including graphite portraits by the author, as well as a few tasteful nude portraits.

538 pages, Kindle Edition

Published May 5, 2016

About the author

Pearson Moore is the author of "Deneb," the most exciting science fiction epic of the decade. "Deneb" follows dozens of memorable characters thrown into a hostile, alien environment as they scramble to understand the deeply-layered mysteries that control their lives. As they dig into ancient visions and secrets, they discover a web of conspiracies and evil intentions that span 45,000 years of history and call into question the most basic of assumptions about human will, desire, and destiny. With profound allusions to literature old and new, "Deneb" is a story that will stay with readers for years to come.

Moore is the bestselling author of "LOST Humanity," for many years the #1 bestselling companion book to the television series LOST, written in the style that has earned him tens of thousands of followers worldwide. As well as authoring several LOST-related volumes, including "LOST Identity," Pearson has written well-received companion books for both Game of Thrones and Breaking Bad.

With over 100 essays on LOST, read at over 40,000 websites around the world, Moore is recognized as a leading authority on the groundbreaking television series. "LOST Humanity" was the #1 Bestseller in its class for 14 weeks in 2011 and several weeks in 2012. His second book on LOST, "LOST Identity," includes illustrations by renowned LOST artist ArtGUS, and concentrates on the unique characters of LOST. Moore edited the highly regarded "LOST Thought" and "LOST Thought University Edition," now required reading in many college film and drama courses.

Moore has been Featured Writer at SL-Lost.com, the Dark UFO website, Westeros.org, and WinterIsComing.com. In addition to "Game of Thrones Season One Essays" and "Game of Thrones Season Two Essays," he is author of the "Thrones Questions and Comments" series of Game of Thrones books which analyze the television series in the rich, insightful essay format that has become his hallmark.

Pearson Moore writes in several genres, including historical fiction, science fiction, and current events non-fiction. His first novel, "Cartier's Ring," was published in April, 2011. "Cartier's Ring" is the story of the founding of Canada in 1608 as seen from the Aboriginal perspective. Moore has also written "Intolerable Loyalty," a novel set in Québec during the American Revolutionary War, and "Trinity," a science fiction novel treating the emergence of a genetically unique population and its social and political implications.

Reviews

[john bovee · Rating 5 out of 5]

Very interesting!!!

I have felt for a long time that we are all related, regardless of skin color or place of origin. This book as with the first book in This series brings this to the forefront!!!

[Blair · Rating 5 out of 5]

Amazing

Series was amazing, can't wait until the next. There end threw my for a loop, and when will the next in the series come out?!