Description
Discover a captivating journey with 'Chevalier & Gawayn: The Ballad of the Dreamer,' authored by Phillip Mann and published by Quentin Wilson Publishing. This stunning paperback, measuring 153 x 234 mm and comprising 472 pages, immerses readers in a dystopian future where hope is scarce and survival seems unlikely. The story intertwines the rich narratives of Frank Herbert's *DUNE* and Ian McEwan's *MACHINES LIKE ME*, crafting a thought-provoking experience that highlights the stark divide between wealth and poverty.
In a desolate world ravaged by plague, where freedom is a distant memory, our protagonist Chevalier—a humble tax inspector by day—unleashes his secret alter ego within the realms of the virtual reality headset CIRCE. The thrilling narrative transports him to an enchanting alternate reality that echoes his aspirations and confronts his fears. Encountering an eclectic mix of heroes and mythical figures, Chevalier evolves into the legendary Gawayn, embarking on a daring quest that intertwines identity, courage, and the transformative power of masks.
'Chevalier & Gawayn: The Ballad of the Dreamer' isn’t just a story; it’s a modern fable that resonates with current societal challenges while whimsically capturing the essence of adventure and personal growth. A perfect blend of seriousness and humor, this book serves as both a warning and a celebration of the human spirit's resilience in the face of adversity. An essential read for anyone seeking to explore the depths of human experience and creativity in a dystopian setting.
**Delivery Information:**
Enjoy fast and reliable shipping options to ensure your copy arrives promptly at your doorstep. Don't miss out on experiencing this extraordinary tale!
Chevalier & Gawayn : The Ballad of the Dreamer
Author: Phillip Mann Publisher: Quentin Wilson Publishing
Bind: paperback
Dimensions: 153 x 234 mm
Pages: 472
Publication Date: 30-07-2022
Frank Herbert’s DUNE meets Ian McEwan’s MACHINES LIKE ME Once upon a time in the future, things are looking grim. Plague stalks the land, people live behind city walls, or underground, or huddle in remote ham-lets. No more animals, no more birdlife, no more freedom… never has the divide between rich and poor been so evident, never has the Earth been so despoiled, and never has the need for a hero been stronger. Enter Chevalier, an unassuming and mild-man-nered tax inspector by day but a secret law-breaker and risk-taker by night who decides to experiment with a new virtual reality headset – CIRCE. And before he knows it, our hero finds he can dip in and out of a world long ago and far away where his deepest hopes and fears are met, where there’s magic in the air, and where his spirit and bravery can emerge. Helped (and hindered) by a collection of heroes, heroines, gods, goddesses and raving beauties from ages both ancient and modern, our hero gradually takes on the spirit and bravery of the legendary Gawayn. Masks, disguise and identity are key to the journey, and Chevalier discovers he is not alone. A bold and cunning plan is called for… the evolution of Gawayn is essential. This is a fable for our times. Serious, whimsical, funny, powerful and sexy, Chevalier & Gawayn is a thrilling mix of adventure and adversity and the need to heed the past. It is also a warning of the dangers facing society, but most of all, it is a celebration of our power to face and overcome them.
In a desolate world ravaged by plague, where freedom is a distant memory, our protagonist Chevalier—a humble tax inspector by day—unleashes his secret alter ego within the realms of the virtual reality headset CIRCE. The thrilling narrative transports him to an enchanting alternate reality that echoes his aspirations and confronts his fears. Encountering an eclectic mix of heroes and mythical figures, Chevalier evolves into the legendary Gawayn, embarking on a daring quest that intertwines identity, courage, and the transformative power of masks.
'Chevalier & Gawayn: The Ballad of the Dreamer' isn’t just a story; it’s a modern fable that resonates with current societal challenges while whimsically capturing the essence of adventure and personal growth. A perfect blend of seriousness and humor, this book serves as both a warning and a celebration of the human spirit's resilience in the face of adversity. An essential read for anyone seeking to explore the depths of human experience and creativity in a dystopian setting.
**Delivery Information:**
Enjoy fast and reliable shipping options to ensure your copy arrives promptly at your doorstep. Don't miss out on experiencing this extraordinary tale!
Chevalier & Gawayn : The Ballad of the Dreamer
Author: Phillip Mann Publisher: Quentin Wilson Publishing
Bind: paperback
Dimensions: 153 x 234 mm
Pages: 472
Publication Date: 30-07-2022
Frank Herbert’s DUNE meets Ian McEwan’s MACHINES LIKE ME Once upon a time in the future, things are looking grim. Plague stalks the land, people live behind city walls, or underground, or huddle in remote ham-lets. No more animals, no more birdlife, no more freedom… never has the divide between rich and poor been so evident, never has the Earth been so despoiled, and never has the need for a hero been stronger. Enter Chevalier, an unassuming and mild-man-nered tax inspector by day but a secret law-breaker and risk-taker by night who decides to experiment with a new virtual reality headset – CIRCE. And before he knows it, our hero finds he can dip in and out of a world long ago and far away where his deepest hopes and fears are met, where there’s magic in the air, and where his spirit and bravery can emerge. Helped (and hindered) by a collection of heroes, heroines, gods, goddesses and raving beauties from ages both ancient and modern, our hero gradually takes on the spirit and bravery of the legendary Gawayn. Masks, disguise and identity are key to the journey, and Chevalier discovers he is not alone. A bold and cunning plan is called for… the evolution of Gawayn is essential. This is a fable for our times. Serious, whimsical, funny, powerful and sexy, Chevalier & Gawayn is a thrilling mix of adventure and adversity and the need to heed the past. It is also a warning of the dangers facing society, but most of all, it is a celebration of our power to face and overcome them.