WeRead Powered by ReaderPub
The book of Artemas / concerning men, and the things that men did do, at the time when there was war cover

The book of Artemas / concerning men, and the things that men did do, at the time when there was war

Open in WeRead

About This Book

A series of biblical-style chronicles and parables recount the intrigues and ambitions of rulers whose envy and pride lead to counsel, manipulation, and war. Episodes follow a scheming king urged by his son to conquer peaceful neighbors, a wise counselor whose parable justifies conquest, and civic disturbances as factions, merchants, priests, and scribes react to rising demands and internal strife. The narrative blends sermon-like moral observation with political reportage, using allegory, speeches, and council scenes to examine power, ambition, and the social costs of militarism and greed.

About the Author

Brown, Andrew Cassels portrait

Andrew Cassels Brown

Andrew Cassels Brown is an author known for his works that explore themes of war and human experience. His notable titles include "The Book of Artemas" and its sequel, "Artemas—the Second Book," both of which delve into the actions and decisions of men during times of conflict. Through his writing, Brown offers a reflective perspective on the complexities of human behavior in wartime, contributing to the literary discourse surrounding the impact of war on society and individuals.

More Books by This Author