What if humanity’s oldest stories are not inventions—but damaged translations of something real? It all began in 1968, when seventy-six books were unearthed beneath Pompeii. Bound in leather, stitched with silver thread, and marked with the seal of the Library of Alexandria, these books should not have survived—and perhaps should never have existed. Reinterpreted by Matteo Dericci and revived by S. H. Bilkan, Liber Perditorum carries us to Ancient Alexandria, where a wonder is being built: a library meant to safeguard the truth. But the truth-bearer makes a bolder claim. He claims to be Prometheus himself . The Witness of Creation. Prisoner of the Gods. Bearer of a truth humanity was never meant to hear. Myth? Sacred text? Ancient fantasy fiction? Perhaps all three.
| Gtin | 09798185405994 |
| Age_group | ADULT |
| Condition | NEW |
| Gender | UNISEX |
| Product_category | Gl_book |
| Google_product_category | Media > Books |
| Product_type | Books > Subjects > Literature & Fiction > Genre Fiction > Historical > Ancient |