The Lost World Genre

I always loved the “Lost World” genre within Action/Adventure tales. Think of Jules Verne’s “Journey to the Centre of the Earth” and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Lost World” and H. Rider Haggard’s “She”.

I tried to include all the classic elements of the genre in the setting for the climax of Bridge of Souls.

A legendary city that emerges only once every life time and holds the very secrets of creation... all buried in the remains of an ancient civilisation that would rewrite Human history!

Join the adventure to discover the secrets of the lost city

Click here to read  free extracts from Bridge of Souls

#BridgeOfSouls #LostCity #Action #Adventure

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Forbidden Knowledge: Eastern Esoteric Traditions of Reincarnation, Consciousness and Death

Citipati, Lords of the Cemetery. Bardo Thödol. Tibetan Book of the Dead. If you have been following my posts you will already know that in writing Bridge of Souls I wanted to include, not just classic action and adventure, but also elements of the supernatural. And, when I say supernatural, I do not mean just made up hokum, as is so often the modern trend in supernatural fiction, but story elements that reflect genuine esoteric traditions and techniques. As you have gathered, mysteries have had a life long fascination for me. I have been fortunate enough in my working life to visit some of the most remote places on earth and meet some extraordinary people. During these travels I frequently came across reports of reincarnation and, when talking with advanced practitioners of esoteric paths, such as Raja Yoga , of specific techniques which manipulated the life force and consciousness. In researching these techniques I came across accounts of how advanced mysti

Life Experience: a catalyst for inspiration and realism

“Write what you know.” ― Mark Twain Role Models for Aspiring Authors When aspiring writers look for advice on how to guide or develop their own writing they often come across the axiom “ Write what you know ”, a saying attributed to both Twain and Hemingway (I have cited Twain as he was the earlier of the two writers). As a novice writer one can understand how life experience acted as a powerful catalyst for some writers to make their work both realistic and highly detailed. If we take the action and espionage genre of fiction, then we can see clear examples of how individuals who enjoyed careers in the intelligence community went on to write highly successful spy novels. Ian Fleming served in the British Navy Intelligence during the second world war and his experiences were used to create the James Bond series of spy novels. David John Cornwell (better known by his pen name John le Carré) worked in both MI5 and MI6

Pagan Rites

Dare you explore the sequel to the #Kindle International #bestselling #TavishStewart #Adventure "Bridge of Souls?" ? Find out what happens to Tavish and Thomas after they returned from the legendary #agartha Citadel of the #Djinn Check the link below to read the free sample chapter before you decide if you want to risk the cost of a coffee on this new Kindle international bestselling book! #action #thriller #occult #sequel #readersofinstagram #writersofinstagram Amazon Book Link #TheNewRepublic #TavishStewart #Kindle #Thriller #Spy #Dystopia #Fiction #conspiracy #politics

K.R.M. Morgan

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