Librería Samer Atenea
Librería Aciertas (Toledo)
Kálamo Books
Librería Perelló (Valencia)
Librería Elías (Asturias)
Donde los libros
Librería Kolima (Madrid)
Librería Proteo (Málaga)
'The Pulse must bloom or both shall fade,' the forest spoke, the bargain made. In a world where the remnants of humanity sleep beneath towers of steel and glass, the Earth has awakened, not in vengeance but in memory. The Song of Aldum is an epic poem of ruin and rebirth, blending myth, science fiction and spiritual allegory into a timeless odyssey of creation’s reckoning. Aldum is born from both womb and wire - the final child of a dying age and the first son of the new. Within him hums The Pulse, the digital god that once ruled mankind and within his veins, the roots of a world long buried by progress. He is half man, half memory, destined to walk between the realms of circuit and soil. From the burning birth of The Citadel, where humanity crowned its machines as gods, to the haunted wilderness where the Bloom breathes the dreams of forgotten species, Aldum’s journey mirrors the awakening of the Earth itself. He faces the feral tribes of nature reborn, the echoes of mankind’s lost ambition and the storm, The Wrath of the World, that will test his very soul. But beyond destruction lies a covenant between root and reason, chaos and calm and Aldum must learn that true salvation is not found in control but in communion. His destiny is neither to dominate nor to escape, but to unite. With language both ancient and electric, CJ Crockett redefines the epic form for a new generation. The Song of Aldum is a myth for the modern soul. It is a meditation on power, balance and the price of forgetting where we come from. Through six sweeping Cantos, from the rise of the Neon Empire to the Covenant of Roots, the poem explores what happens when the artificial meets the divine and when man must kneel not before his machines but before the living world he abandoned. Rich in imagery and rhythm, The Song of Aldum is both prophecy and elegy - a mirror held to the age of algorithms and a prayer for what may still endure.Show Less
