FAQs
Q1 : What is the setting of Gods and Monsters?
A: Graia is a smaller part of a larger cosmos inhabited by early bronze age equivalent humans. I say larger cosmos because despite still being in a stage of civilizational infancy, humanity has somehow already found itself inhabiting multiple earth-like planets. Graia is just the region of space where most of the story takes place.
Q2 : What made you want to write Gods and Monsters?
A: My love of mythology from personal study made me want to share what I’d learned with everyone else. My Professor John Colarusso inspired and assisted me in bringing this vision to life.
Q3 : Who is your favourite character in Gods and Monsters?
A: I won’t give my personal favourites, but based on feedback from readers, the main crowd favourites seem to be Cerberus and Typhon.
Q4 : What themes are explored in Gods and Monsters?
A: The series delves into themes of power corrupting, conflict between classes and the hazy distinction between pirates and emperors. Terra not only has to confront external threats but also navigate the complexities of her internal problems too.
Q5 : What made you decide to write Enemies and Africa?
A: Enemies of Africa started as a Black History Month personal side project whose momentum I hadn’t anticipated. It started out as writing an article a day for the month of February and I took the weekend editions called “Enemies of Africa” and compiled them into a book.
Q6 : Is there anyone who didn't make the list of Enemies but was close?
A: Yes, Intelligence Agencies like CIA, Climate Change and Geography as well as collaborator sellouts were other enemies that I haven’t had the chance to address yet.
Q7 : Are there any new Enemies of Africa?
A: Not really. It’s usually the same old villains with a new coat of paint. Slavery became sharecropping, became private prisons and so on.
