I'm a lifelong lover of ancient history and mythology, and I've always been fascinated by the ancient astronaut theory. For years, I felt that someone needed to tell the story of the ancient gods not as legends or fantasy, but as they might have actually happened—grounded in science, possibility, and the truths hidden in myth. But no one ever did.
So, I decided to do it myself.
I spent years researching the oldest stories humanity has preserved, digging into the myths, the tablets, and the archaeological record. From that, The Ashes of Eden was born—a saga that reimagines ancient mythology through the lens of science fiction. It's a story where gods are not gods, but beings with motives, mistakes, and responsibilities. Where the flood, the revolt, the creation of humanity—they all have meaning, context, and consequence.
The story was already there. It just needed to be retold in a different light.