Monday, 27 October 2025

The Eldhammar

In the world of The Star Stone, when the Twelve sent out their deepest thoughts into the depths of their new world, Ganwelor, and began assembling life from its smallest parts, they so longed for their old world that they intermingled some elements of old Kellethon with the elements of this new world and the result was a people who along with their offspring are known as Eldhammar. 

They had something of the old world mingled into their very substance and many of them, though not all, could recall visions of old Kellethon with its sublime skies, gigantic trees, expansive seas and other wonders of that ancient and bygone world. 


Some whom they brought forth were practically a resurrected form of those whom they remembered most fondly from that old now desolate world that existed in a former age. In this way, they lived again. 

Throughout The Star Stone, we meet characters who are of the Eldhammar. It is said that they recognise each other, though they may not know why they get such a feeling. 


Thengolis is of this class of people though he knows nothing of it other than the fact that when he stands near the Sentinels (the Twelve—the Zalladdria Thalladdrimm), he sees visions of a world truly sublime, beyond anything experienced in this world but which are presented in his mind as real as this world—in fact more real. The substance of the things in this world are as a mere reflection of reality, as if having a ghostly transparency, when they are compared with things he sees in his mind's eye while absorbed in his world of visions—visions of things which are from a greater reality.


Kellethon was long ago destroyed in a great cataclysm after which the Twelve left their homeworld to search for another. In Kellethon, they were not represented as mere standing stones as they are in Ganwelor, but were manifest in their true form. 

Their true form would still be unseen to the eyes of men, but they were partially visible to the race of people who inhabited Kellethon. Aspects of them may yet be visible to those of the Eldhammar who inhabit the world of The Star Stone—to those who have mingled in their own substance something of that old and ancient world.




Get Part I of The Star Stone at Amazon today



Thursday, 16 October 2025

The Principle of Parallel Worlds

Imagine a world parallel to our own. Parallel in the immense theatres of time and space, forever beyond the grasp of mortal minds. Events in one world send out ripples into the other world, and events in the other send out ripples back again. And so ripples and reverberations are sent back and forth from one world to another, and yet all the while, neither world is even aware of the other's existence.

This is the situation our world finds itself as it stands parallel to the world in which the Star Stone is set—the world of Ganwelor.

As a pebble dropped in a pond sends ripples outward, so events in one world reverberate out across the colossal fabric of time and space and are felt in the other. A pebble dropped in a pond in one world may result in the emergence of new life in the other—or even bring on the destruction of it—the ripples of all events extend far beyond the water's edge—they extend beyond the boundary of worlds.


These resonations across worlds may even make sense of inexplicable happenings in our own world, events which have perplexed the minds of men and women for millennia. Perhaps even some of the most heinous events of our history had their germs in the parallel world. Events in our world may do the same in the other—the world of The Star Stone.


Read The Star Stone Part I at Amazon...

Sunday, 5 October 2025

Across the boundary of worlds

The Star Stone series takes place in a parallel world wherein events that take place in our own world send ripples out into the world of the The Star Stone. These ripples travel back and forth so that events that take place in The Star Stone may have visible effects in our world too.


For example, The Star Stone describes how at some time in the remote past, the Twelve, sent out their thoughts into the deep substance of the world and arranged the elements from those  deep and unreachable places into complex and elaborate patterns which eventually gave rise to life. This great work of the Twelve sent ripples out into our world, and those ripples have been seen throughout history as "gigantic patterns in the crops and fields of men" that would appear spontaneously to the perplexity of all who saw them.