The Last Mystic Apostle
The Merovingian Cult is based on the belief in the descent of the French line of kings from Mary Magdelen and Jesus.
The largely false suggestions were what was behind the popular books that presented them, but they had another deeper truth in them;
That truth was about secret strivings for congress between mortal and immortal beings.
It was the dark path taken by an actual Merovingian, a Swedish direct descendant of Blanche of Castille, who is supposed to have posessed and hidden, the Holy Grail. The stories of the Swedish woman's exploits are revealed in annoymous diaries from two seperate sources, one set are in English, one originally in Canadian French, by two people who knew her and witnessed her activities.
The first volume is one of those accounts, held back for many years on the request of the woman who was their subject, it appears here for the first time in The Last Mystic Apostle.
Review
My favourite book of the year. If youre interested in the da vinci code theories, and the holy blood holy grail conspiracy theory, you will be outraged by this book that rejects them, or you will be pretty excited, because this book seems to go one step further, it rejects those theories but the things described here are like a sort of real version of whats in those books. I have to say this is much more interesting than those other books which I loved but still, this is about a woman who actually lives out the whole thing about well, not to put too fine a point on it, having intercourse with supernatural forces, lets say. And she tries all sorts of wild things, ritual sex, sex with a horse (which is an amazing scene of oddly enough, great mysticism, and then she goes further. And she is a Merovingian,(you’ll know what that means if you’ve read the others) a descendant of Clovis, on top of that, this is very funny and witty and its about real people which with the best will in the world you cant say about the da vinci code book. This is like reading literature. Its amazing, 10/10. Annie F.
Wow. this is probably the sexiest book i have ever read. its incredible. this chick must be some phenomenon. its like a pornographic version of Jane Austen or something like that. I mean its on so many levels. Genre busting, disturbing and funny.
Gary Drew.
I heard about this because I'm into mysticism and it was recommended by a friend. I was impressed, its a serious book, and has wisdom and knowledge behind it.I'd say its a major work. has many insights and ideas all hidden in the subtle characterisation and strange events. Recommended to any serious student of mysticism/occult.
Madison R.
Excellently written, makes the Da vinci code look like a teen novel. This is the real thing. Recommended
Rupe Baines.
I saw it advertised on a bus of all places. People are raving about it. Now i see why. its unique. in a class of its own. A great literary novel, stands alone as that, and yet has those other strange ingredients.i just wish it was longer.
Laz.
I struggled first time round, found it a bit unnerving, but i went back and read bits, its addictive. a tour de force, thats for sure.
CP.Kemperad
A book criticising the dominannce of the anti-working class bourgeoisie in left wing politics, with a particular focus on theatre and the arts.
If you have ever wondered why all nice people are left-wing, and all left wing people are nice, and why all arts funding has to go to support left wing projects and opinion, and this is never questioned, if you have wondered why all art seems to be somehow left-wing, at least when you read about it, and why all left wing people are middle class or seem about to become so. Why schools and universties seem also to be left wing, and all morality seems to be left wing, and why the words 'progress' and 'left wing' are almost the same (progressive), and why left wing people are usually better off financially than others, and why the left now hates the working class- if you have a nagging doubt that it can, or ought to, really be so, if it can really be right that we take all this for granted, then you might like to read this book. If not, if all the above seems natural and right to you, you'll hate it.