Lilith The Last Temptation of Adam

by Tom Stevens

Now in production as a major international feature film: Volume 1 of 'The Devil's Bible' trilogy - Lilith: The Last Temptation of Adam sees Goddess Lilith, the Biblical 'Mother Of All Demons' and first wife of Adam, before Eve, in The Garden of Eden, return to the 21st century with an unstoppable pandemic plague - but first she must choose her new Adam, one special human male who will father the whole new world! Could YOU resist the Last Temptation of Adam

Genres: Fiction

694 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2008

About the author

Novelist and Screenwriter Tom Stevens is the author of over 12 published novels plus books, articles and professional papers on subjects as diverse as psychology, mythology, mind-body relationships, history, philosophy and sports science. A Depth psychologist (Jungian) with over thirty years experience, he is the UK’s leading author in the Jungian Mythic Fiction genre. As well as the Victrix and Lilith trilogies he has screenplays in development for: WAGS and Witches, Remote Viewing and The Cauldron, an epic Arthurian drama set in post-Roman Britain. His Oxford's Blues series is in development with veteran British television and film-maker Colin McKeown of LA Productions.

Reviews

[Michael Chan · Rating 5 out of 5]

Moral of the story? Don't wait until it's too late to be masculine. Also, don't get farmed!
I will agree that this is a very Jungian story, packed with history, mythology, psychology, biology, and hypnosis. A vivid narrative showcase of the all-too-human tensions between the desires and needs of the "I" of one's unindividuated conscious-self and the "I" of one's transpersonal biology. I felt the story touched upon that intermingling of the inhuman and "cold" goals of the genome and the embodied human ideals that determine morality, which I find very interesting.
Perhaps this book will also kindle your interest in Celtic mythology as it did me.

P.S. There's quite a lot of typos and missing punctuation marks in the book. Hope they get edited out in future editions.