The Xerses Chronicles

“We are not here to mourn the past, we are here to build the future.”

Lutor


In 2,351, Lutor: Prophet of the New Age, is born into an era of war and strife between an older form of humans, and the new.

With Queen Ariadne, Lutor and his progeny transform the worlds in which they live.

Lutor Animation

About the Series

The Trilogy is a multilayered snapshot of a momentous event – the birth of a new human species – and the arrival of its first prophet. Lutor’s family will require three generations to complete the Intervention demanded by higher planes of existence, to bring human evolution back on course.

To carry out this stupendous task, both male and female energies are alternately needed. Lutor is the active principle, and his daughter Bodekka is the complimentary feminine principle. Like the waves on a pond, action and counteraction acting against one another, yet together, they reduce the power of the undulations to mere ripples.

Link to free PDF excerpts from all three books.

The Event

 

Volume I

Queen Ariadne in her mid thirties.

Lutor is the first prophet sent to a newer species of human who are destined to follow a different path.

His mission begins in the late 24th century at a time when he is unaware of his own species’ differences, or his future role.

He meets Queen Ariadne, Xerses II – who, knowing of the omens that foretell his coming, secretly guides events that enable him to meet her. She becomes his most ardent champion and benefactor. She aides Lutor at a time when he must assert his authority over the warring species. 

Lutor is guided by a higher entity to rectify humanity’s issues as the sun sets on one species, and rises on another. However, his activities rain destruction on the older species when he uses his powers to their full advantage.  Out of the havoc a new order is born…

Lutor’s life is presented as full of humanity in all senses of the word.

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Volume II

Bodekka: Daughter of Lutor is the second book in the Xerses Chronicles series.

Bodekka is introduced toward the end of Volume I Lutor: Prophet of the New Age. She is Lutor’s feisty illegitimate daughter. Her character is loosely based around the female warrior Queen Boudicca (formerly known as Boadicea), who died in approximately A.D. 60-61.

With humanity spiraling out of control, initially Bodekka attempts to emulate her father, but discovers that she can only bring humankind back on course when she begins to utilize her full feminine powers. Though a firm leader, she also brings care and compassion back into her world.

Bodekka initiates several long-term projects that she will never see fulfilled in her own lifetime, but benefit humanity enormously in the longer term. She also offers some of her teachings, partly based on her father’s work, but she finds that she must make her own way, following an encounter with an entity in the higher dimensions who directs her future course.

Bodekka’s story also forms a part of Volume III.

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Volume III

Boas and Qila: The Twins – accompanied by their partners Sula and Pol and their respective children Zac and Meghan, travel to the nearer star systems in the Sirius sector, promoting their grandfather Lutor, and their mother Bodekka’s work.

Many colonists accept the way forward, others categorically refuse, so necessary corrective measures must be taken. The many hidden dangers almost cost them their lives. They also encounter several species of aliens, some of whom are vastly more advanced than humankind, both in intelligence and spiritual matters.

Zac and Meghan herald the beginning of the New Age. Their lives among the stars is unencumbered by the conditioning of previous generations, ensuring they are as free of ensnarements as far as that is possible. They belong to the first generation of humans who do not call any single star system home.

Following the format in previous volumes, the twins offer further excerpts of their family’s humanitarian and mystical teachings.

Read More…

 

 Praise for Lutor: Prophet of the New Age

“The deeper in to it, the better it gets.” – D.P.

“The work is thought-provoking, especially the further you delve into the book, and I really enjoyed it.” – E.T.

“Goodness, what an ambitious project and an enjoyable read.” – J.S.

“Enjoy the story with its eternal message; it will lift you Higher.” – S.B.

“The story just builds and builds.  If you wonder what the plot is similar to, for film you can think Dune, with a smattering of The Matrix.  In books, think of Childhood’s End by Arthur C. Clarke mixed with a little Shikasta by Doris Lessing.”  – R.J.R.

 Praise for Bodekka: Daughter of Lutor

“The second book in the Xerses Chronicles, Bodekka: Daughter of Lutor is a worthy successor to the first. It is grand in scope, full of plot twists and exquisite detail.

While reading I was reminded of another series, the Dune books written by Frank Herbert; where humanity has taken up residence among the stars and all the old evils/demons have migrated with them.” – S.B.

Please be aware that in order to convey the characters true to life, occasionally the language used in excerpts, or the books may be graphic in nature, and thus unsuitable for minors.

Enjoy!

Julian Hadlow


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