The first thing you must realize about the primordial goddess Neith is that she has a wry sense of humor, and very little patience.
When the gods and goddesses created by Ra, and even Ra himself, made it a habit of dragging Neith into their petty arguments, causing her to wish she’d never given Ra the power to create any of them, she locked them away in the Temple of Ra. She’s breathed easy ever since — no stress! The gods, however… lot of stress. Feeling guilty about basically freezing them in time, she decided to give them...
Ra, The Scarab Prophecy
The first thing you must realize about the primordial goddess Neith is that she has a wry sense of humor, and very little patience.
When the gods and goddesses created by Ra, and even Ra himself, made it a habit of dragging Neith into their petty arguments, causing her to wish she’d never given Ra the power to create any of them, she locked them away in the Temple of Ra. She’s breathed easy ever since — no stress! The gods, however… lot of stress. Feeling guilty about basically freezing them in time, she decided to give them a second chance at life. That chance comes in the form of The Scarab Prophecy.
Scarabs are Representative of life, death, rebirth, transformation, and quests. This prophecy has all that and more. According to Neith, this prophecy has certain conditions that must be met before any of the gods get their freedom back. Firstly, Ra, the sun god and creator of all life and order in the universe, must be the first to be resurrected. Secondly, he must receive the heart of the female destined to free him, willingly, with no manipulation from him. Thirdly, if he fails to secure her heart, and successfully take his place among the living, he will be returned to the Tomb of Ra, locked away with all the others for eternity.
But that wasn’t enough for Neith. She felt the godliness of the gods gave them an unfair advantage over the humans they’d have to walk amongst. So, she added one more twist of fate they’ve yet to figure out. The gods are human. With full knowledge of all they once were, the adoration, the offerings, the powers they no longer have access to, every memory of their lives intact — but human with human limitations. What could possibly go wrong?
Ra, god of the sun, watches as after three thousand years a female enters his temple. She treats his temple with reverence. She decodes his hieroglyphs, painstakingly identifies and preserves his antiquities, whispers prayers of thanks to himself and the other gods for allowing her access to their inner sanctum. Her knowledge of him, his people, and his era is astounding and as he watches, he knows. This is the female, the very one that will help him live again. All he has to do is win her heart without letting her know of the prophecy.
Dr. ‘Azi’ Azenath Clement grew up shadowing her father, the renowned Dr. Henry Clement, Egyptologist extraordinaire, on his digs in the Valley of the Kings. Egypt and its culture are as natural to Azi as the sound of her own voice. She’s spent a lifetime studying, searching, preserving, and finally she’s made the discovery she’s always dreamed of. The Tomb of Ra — and it’s spectacular. What she doesn’t realize is that it’s not a tomb, it’s a temple, and Ra dwells there literally, along with all the rest of the gods. Once she figures that out, she’ll also begin to realize that Ra has more than a passing interest in her. But does he have ulterior motives?
This book is a work of fiction. It is human-dreamed, human-imagined, and human-created. While the names of some of the ancient Egyptian gods are used in this book, their personalities and adventures as outlined in this book are purely fictional and products of the author’s imagination. It is meant to be humorous and enjoyable, not factual or historical in any way. In addition, this book is intended for mature readers. This book contains intimate situations, sexual and/or otherwise that may be disturbing for some readers. If you are offended by these subjects, please do not buy this book.
