In this new world that begs for a COVID-19 vaccine, the literature can act as a placebo. AND Javier Sierra It offers us that projection that heals impatience, considering that human beings always find an escape from so many dangers looming for our civilization.
If back in the 80s an author like Dean koontz served as a literary ominous of what could happen in the middle of 2020, Javier Sierra invites us to open Pandora's box of consequences. The derivative of our passage through this world, about what we can do better not to become just an invaluable breeze, extinguished in the Cosmos.
On the day Arys turned eighteen he received this strange letter. It came to him from Athens wrapped in brown paper with the urgency that he should read it immediately. Written in exceptional circumstances, in it her aunt evokes the last trip they made together through southern Europe and confides in her a secret that she had been keeping for eons: that ancient myths hide the key to understanding the origin of life, diseases and even our future.
Based on research by leading scientists and Nobel laureates, Javier Sierra He has written a lucid, dazzling fable that will expand our point of view on the issues that are really called to alter the balance of our civilization.
We are facing a story that is both exciting, tender and timely. One that takes us hopefully into the history of our civilization through its most critical changes and that reminds us of the solutions that humanity has always found to overcome them. «It is the letter that we all need to read to get going, so as not to give up in the face of adversity. His message is full of intrigue, but also of the future, "he assures Javier Sierra.
Pandora's message it contains, in the form of a novel, all the wisdom that the current crisis can bring us, since it offers clues that until now no one has shuffled and that will not lose relevance, since the characters speak of prosperity, flourishing, opportunity, life.
You can now buy the novel «The message of Pandora», a book by Javier Sierra, here: