It is 4697 A.D. and the Earth doesn't exist anymore. Humans reside in a celestial space station that is larger than the average star and is powered by the stars themselves. It is informally called a 'Star-Eater', but its official name is Krikos. While exploring the eternity of space, humans find a possibly habitable solar system. Krikos sends out a mission under the leadership of the famed warrior, Captain Krawn Xanethius, to examine the ideal planet. Krawn soon realises that they are not alone in the Universe. But, his real ambiguity lies in the mysterious existence of a human colony in the system prior to their arrival. A new war would engulf the Galaxy and plethora of lies shall be made known; making the anthropocentric yet existential human being question it all. The truth, though, lies in a small journal, written a thousand years before the birth of Krawn, by the creator of the Krikos and the smartest being to have ever lived - Dr. Flex D'Dustener. Is the purpose of the Krikos to merely save humankind... Or is it much more? Embark on this journey of unknowns and get the answer to the greatest question of all - 'Why?'.

Human Beings.... What if one day we achieve everything that we have been trying to, and end up having nothing left to channel our 'true purpose'? What would we do? Would we survive after realizing our Universal futility? Or would we succumb to our primitive instincts of finding a temporary lesser purpose... Like that of waging war? Get onboard a majestic journey into the era of limitlessness, thousands of years into the future, when mankind has conquered all it had ever sought to; And get the answer to the most important question of all.... 'Why?'... Also... the Earth doesn't exist then. Humans reside in a humungous man-made celestial-settlement-station, which is powered by the Sun itself. It is larger than the average star, and is informally called a 'Star-Eater'. Although, its official name is 'Krikos'.

The first issue of Potion for the Passionate carries with it strong whispers of hope we reflect on little moments of joy amidst the tragic COVID-19 pandemic. As the world learns to adapt to the new normal, we find the glimmer of happiness in our humble abode.

The greatest stories ever told have often been subjected to harsh scepticism for their historicity. We tend to not believe what we deem impossible. But what if they were all indeed true? This book will take you on an imaginative journey of one such story which happens to be the most celebrated Epic of Indian history. Embark on this journey with Dr Matang Leeladhar Swamy, also known as Matlee, into this re-imagined world where one would get to know 'how' it could've been real. Dive deep into this conundrum of time where the diversion between the past and the future becomes evanescent. Matlee is as oblivious to what lies ahead as you are. He is busy working for ISRO in its most confidential research wing called the Department of Extradimensional Vectors... or D.E.V... Less Quantity 1 Add to Cart Book Type Flipbook Author Name Rishabh Dubey Return and Refund Policy a. Items are non refundable and cannot be cancelled once order is placed.

Kridious’ Tales comprises 8 short stories, written by author Rishabh Dubey ‘Kridious’, that give glimpses into the author’s imagination, observations and experiences. The tales dwell in the stories and thoughts of almost all beings of the Universe, like t

If you do not become what you once aspired to become, does it matter? ‘The Aspirant’ looks for an answer to this perennial question. It is the story of a young man who once wanted to become a Carmelite monk, but ended up becoming a monk of a different order - a civil servant. The disillusionment with the way monastic life was practiced, made him take this new direction. The journey ahead as a bureaucrat in CAG’s institution took the author to many places across the globe and caused him to meet several people – ordinary people with extraordinary stories – and those stories add extra layers to this memoir. And all through his life’s varied voyages, a part of him remained as a monk. ‘The Aspirant’ attempts to demystify two venerable institutions - the church and the bureaucracy - with a tinge of irreverence but without an iota of malice.