The MIRE: The Multiverse Interfering with Reality Event
Release Date: Tuesday, July 2nd, 2024
Pages: 518 pages
ISBN 13: 9798332110771
In 'The MIRE: The Multiverse Interfering with Reality Event,' two unwitting scientists become entangled in a cosmic struggle as ancient gods manipulate realities to find refuge in a fragile universe on the brink of collapse.
Available At
Full Description
The Multiverse Interfering with Reality Event: The MIRE
A Journey Beyond Realities
Dive into a cosmic adventure where the fabric of existence intertwines realms beyond our wildest imagination. Welcome to the multiverse—a place where gods and mortals dance together, their fates entangled through time.
Synopsis:
Meet David, a deeply empathetic scientist, and Lucy Fio, the young heir to a family of renowned researchers. Unbeknownst to them, their minds are being manipulated by forces beyond their control. But they are not alone in this cosmic conundrum.
As our universe teeters on the brink of collapse, ancient gods—once the architects of their cosmos—seek refuge. Their universe, worn and crumbling, can no longer sustain them. They yearn for a new home, a young universe brimming with potential. However, these gods can only suggest, dream, and inspire—they cannot act directly.
A Journey Beyond Realities
Dive into a cosmic adventure where the fabric of existence intertwines realms beyond our wildest imagination. Welcome to the multiverse—a place where gods and mortals dance together, their fates entangled through time.
Synopsis:
Meet David, a deeply empathetic scientist, and Lucy Fio, the young heir to a family of renowned researchers. Unbeknownst to them, their minds are being manipulated by forces beyond their control. But they are not alone in this cosmic conundrum.
As our universe teeters on the brink of collapse, ancient gods—once the architects of their cosmos—seek refuge. Their universe, worn and crumbling, can no longer sustain them. They yearn for a new home, a young universe brimming with potential. However, these gods can only suggest, dream, and inspire—they cannot act directly.