The third, and final book in the series is now published . René finds himself on another Camino en route to Santiago de Compostela, Spain. His Camino begins in Lisbon.
The story begins back at his home in the Ottawa, Canada region where he is helping to train other Camino hopefuls. Unknown to René is that some of these hopeful pilgrims are immortals who have a vested interest in René and his new wife.
As in the other two novels, Jungian psychology and Buddhism, along with Celtic mythology, play an integral role in the story. The addition of Celtic mythology and a cast of characters from that mythology make for a pilgrimage filled with surprises. Not all the surprises are good ones as conflict does lead to a few of the characters leaving the Camino. It is a classic story of good versus evil.
This is a stand alone story set in contemporary Europe where the protagonists continually find themselves experiencing Déjà Vu, that sense of having been there and done that in some forgotten past.
Kathi and Réjean, the two main characters, meet for the first time in Vienna, Austria where they embark on a journey of self discovery. So many things seem much too familiar, as if they are experiencing déjà vu. What they learn about themselves and their new friends changes them forever.
As with my other Psychological Fantasy novels, the world of Jungian psychology and mythology have important roles to play. And as well, the characters have a difficult time keeping their clothes on.
A group of aliens from the planet Azul are hiding in plain sight on Earth. Rather than plotting to take over the planet, they are on assignment to help save earthlings from themselves.
This group of Azulians have undergone plastic surgery so they look like earthlings, a necessity as their leader is going to attempt to insert himself in the politics of western Canada.
Though the story is set in a distant future, the conflicts are reflective of contemporary times: gender, racial, political, sexual issues find their way into the story. Adding to the complexity, is the Azulian preference for nudity. What could go wrong?