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The writing is intense and poetic. It feels like a manifesto from a prophet who's seen too much. It makes you pause, reread, and question every thing—even your morning routine. But if you are into books that mess with your perception (think: George Orwell x philosophical sci-fi
This novel has many plot points and is too complex that might put nolan's storytelling to shame at some point
It’s a new call on the dystopian motif of control. I could see the connectivity between planets like Oceanaa, Tophet and the human mind. After reading the book, it is entirely obvious that the story pleads you to think about how you look towards nature and everything around you in a new perspective. I feel that the author deserves adequate appreciation for the complete amount of endeavour he has given in explaining every convoluted little characteristics. The author’s writing style reverberates intensely with me. I would recommend this book to them who enjoys philosophical stories, surprising plot with sci-fi conception and intense imagination.
Incarnation Messiah: Mind Control Fungus has more to offer than judging it on its name. It's well-planned and full of thrill and plot twists for readers. And I can see it as classic literature a hundred years from now. Just like 1984 or Animal Farm. Because it has that kind of potential.
It was there even when civilization was grooming to be manifested the way it is today. But it was first recorded way, way after that, in the year 1974, way after the damage had already set to erode the world. In the Mijas village of Spain, in a secluded monastery, the then incarnation of the beast, a monk, had taken a modern approach and prophesied to make a new world. In the 20th century, it was manifested under the name of an organization called S.A.F.E. (Stock Alternative Frontier Energy). What was expected to be a solo man was now in the form of an organisation that controlled the world, its energy, its food supply, health, finances, space, sea, you name it; they ruled it.
The prophecy had started to get manifested in that quiet morning sky, at the Alfred J. Space Centre, at Pygmalion Point of Great Nicobar Island. The Stellar Strider rocket ascended with a roar, spewing fire and smoke that rippled through the air. A fiery streak marked its trail, a triumphant beacon heralding humanity's ascent into the unknown. This was more than a launch—it was the beginning of a migration, the first step toward a future exodus to another world, as Earth watched with bated breath.
It all began with a series of shipments from China to India, carrying a genetically modified strain of rice. This rice, unbeknownst to many, would become responsible for the deaths of half a million people across the subcontinent. Tensions flared—India blamed China, and China pointed fingers at the United States, from where the core chemical used in the rice's genetic structure had originated. But soon, all fingers turned toward S.A.F.E., an ominous organization with its headquarters in Atlanta City.
At the heart of the chaos was an innocent Non-Resident Indian scientist, Dr. J.R., a genetic engineer the mastermind behind the GMO rice. Caught in the crossfire of nations teetering on the brink of war, he soon found himself framed as the scapegoat for what seemed like the first move toward ethnic cleansing—a nefarious plot by S.A.F.E. to exterminate swaths of humanity under the guise of global order. With the scientist's elimination imminent, hope came from an unexpected source: a boy named Aloke from remote South India, destined to become the saviour of Earth’s fragile ecosystem.
How could a 16-year-old boy, isolated and unassuming, topple an empire as ancient and powerful as S.A.F.E., an organization that had thrived since the dawn of civilization? The task seemed impossible. To even reach the heart of S.A.F.E., Aloke would have to face and defeat layers of nearly invincible superhuman protectors—Brian Dan, the Beast’s direct shield; Evana Debriah, the ruthless corporate commander; Neikan Yamashita, the fearsome Bushi warrior; and Mark Abaddon, the terrifying man-machine hybrid. Aloke’s mission to ‘Save the World’ would be a perilous odyssey, but one filled with epic thrills for readers.
The adventure would take readers across three planets—Earth, Oceanaa, and Tophet—and through countries from the North to the South Pole: the United States, India, Bhutan, Japan, China, Poland, and Iceland. From the heights of space to the depths of the oceans, Aloke would encounter humans, humanoids and spirits alike, traversing a world of light and darkness. Spanning over four hundred pages, this adventure would captivate readers with its breathtaking scope and deep emotional stakes.
"Incarnation Messiah: Mind Control Fungus" is a gripping and thought-provoking novel that delves into the realms of speculative fiction, seamlessly intertwining themes of science, religion, and psychological manipulation. At its core, it explores humanity's enduring quest for meaning, using a mind-controlling fungus as both a metaphor and a literal threat, while blurring the line between a messianic saviour and a dark manipulator.
This is not just a story—it’s a journey into the very heart of control, in all its forms: political, spiritual, and biological. "Incarnation Messiah: Mind Control Fungus" challenges readers to reflect on their own beliefs and the unseen forces shaping them, making it a must-read for fans of intellectual science fiction. Haunting, philosophical, and unforgettable, this novel will linger in your mind long after the last page is turned.