The Ancient Trinity

<p>The Ancient Trinity is presented to the reader in three tomes:</p><p> </p><p>Volume 1 takes on the form of a myth: a series of short stories ones as old as the illusion of time itself. The myth is meant to be a cognitive exercise whose resolution will invite the reader to construct a logistical framework effectively addressing the concepts presented to him in the subsequent volumes of the series.</p><p> </p><p>The myth continues in Volume 2: Gofer’s Paradox.</p><p> </p><p>Volume 2 is the dissertation's introduction and addresses the inaugural question of “The Nine Dots Prize”; a demonstrably regional literary competition intended for an academic audience preferred but not officially limited to the ivory tower circuit of southeastern UK. The second tome is meant to be a satirical response to a rhetorical statement masquerading as the inaugural question of The Nine Dots Prize: “Are digital technologies making politics impossible”?</p><p> </p><p>Volume 3 is the dissertation proper. It addresses the devolution of the universe: one whose process cycle is devolving from a model based on quantum mechanics to one based on inductive observations. Observations which inside the earthbound confines of Midgard were first undertaken and refined into a series of hypothesizes by the ancient Norse philosophers who crafted the original version of The Poetic Edda.</p><p> </p><p>Ironically it is The Ancient Trinity’s Epilogue which is of interest to the aspirant the first three volumes serving as a form of introductory reference manual; one which places the aspirant’s illusion of past cogitation into context making it possible for it to commune with The Ancient One according to His Will.</p><p> </p><p>The Ancient Trinity was in no way penned by the stated editor. Rather The Book was but heedlessly transcribed by the latter following a series of gruesome nightmares; ones transferred to it by The Book’s Creator. S. P. Otte is unable to take credit for this Work: The Original Author far too powerful to be dismissed any longer.</p><p> </p><p>Empires come and go. The Ancient One is timeless.</p><p> </p><p> </p>