The Inca have no written word of their history. Legends were first recorded using colored strings and knots. After the Spanish destroyed these devices as pagan tools, nothing was left. No story was left. Until now.
Wiraqucha, the creator god, has appointed others to watch over his creations, but after 100 years, the custodians are leaving the empire. The sun god succumbs to the ravages of his human form, and his son, Pascac, leads villagers to Sacsayhuamán to start anew. As they strive to prosper in their new home, Supay, the god of death, and other gods rage against them—seemingly intent upon wiping out the entire civilization and those who rule them. The scribe uses the ancient art of glyph drawing to record the history and create books so descendants will know the story of how they came to be. $0.99 on Kindle.
