Published: May 29, 2011
Words: 107,857 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781458093127

Short description

Sacha is trying to figure out what he is doing in a human body. He’s obsessed with the idea that he’s not of this world and that he is here, on Earth, to carry out a specific if mysterious mission. He also believes that he cannot go back to his own country until his enigmatic destiny is fulfilled. His eventual success results in dire consequences to those who dare to oppose him.

Extended description

The Trilogy consists of THE PRINCESS, ALEXANDER and SACHA - THE WAY BACK, all available on Smashwords.

Stan Law, aka Stanislaw Kapuscinski, an architect, sculptor, and a consummate student of ancient myths, dives, once again, into the mysteries of the human potential. In this Trilogy of novels he is no longer satisfied to fathom the depth of the human mind, but reaches beyond, to a realm where the mind might have its origin.

Tags

romance, love, adventure, mystery, spiritual, family, philosophy, metaphysical, religions, suspence, myths, armageddon, immortality

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Reviews

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Review by: Hanna K. Loda on June 29, 2011 :
As the story of Sacha unfolds, I hardly expected the earth-shuttering dénouement that, Stan Law, once again offers us, although, in hindsight, it could hardly be otherwise.

Read it. Read it carefully, and see if you, too, will be as surprised as I was. This is a story about a little boy, later a nice, kind, loving man, who changes the world as we know it—with deadly consequences for those who oppose him. Amazing?

For me, yes. For others it may well be scary. Very, very scary!
(reviewed within a month of purchase)

Review by: Anetta Bach on June 28, 2011 :
According to Sacha, we are all born with a destiny that cannot be reversed. From early childhood, Sacha pursues all avenues to find his. When he does, he pays the ultimate price, or… he’s rewarded beyond our wildest dreams. It depends on your point of view!
The novel is a great read. You’ll enjoy ever page, it will entertain you, yet, at the same time the book will make you think. To paraphrase Franz Kafka: It is an axe for the frozen sea inside you.
(reviewed within a month of purchase)

Review by: Adam Kerry on June 18, 2011 :
Sacha is not an ordinary child. He feels out of place, not belonging, longing for he knows not what, showing signs of peculiar strangeness. As he matures, so does the mystery surrounding his fate. He plays, observes, studies, searches, sacrifices all to learn his true purpose. As he nears the fulfillment of his destiny, he begins to participate in the unfoldment of the mystery. Yet, even after he seemingly finds it, the suspense unfolds still further, until, at long last…

You’ll have to read it yourself. The story is quite incredible yet, strangely convincing. Read it! And don’t be surprised if the book turns out to be prophetic.
(reviewed within a month of purchase)

Review by: Marlon (Marvin) D. Clark on June 09, 2011 :
A fascinating concept of how would a man “descending from heaven” react to our idea of how to “get to heaven.” According to Sacha we have all strayed from the straight and narrow. Is his solution the only solution? Or is it too late for all of us?
An amazing progression. In The Princess, Alec observes the world. In Alexander, Alec, now adult, visits the world. In Sacha, Alexander’s son becomes the world.
An extraordinary novel. It certainly does Kafka justice.
(reviewed within a month of purchase)

Review by: BozenaH on June 02, 2011 :
Even as a boy, Sacha is convinced that he’s in a physical body by mistake. It takes him years to discover his true purpose, including the reason for his embodiment. A fascinating concept. People are hoping to, eventually, go to heaven. Sacha is trying to return there. Only his heaven, his mission, and his purpose are all different from most people.

One can only wonder what demands would a reincarnation of a past savior place on his destiny. Would he act even as Sacha did? Would he be willing to die, again?

There are unspoken echoes of the past in this book. Long past, which casts a shadow of history repeating itself. In Sacha, there is wonderment, long search, studies, uncompromising commitment to the fulfillment of his destiny… Vaguely reminiscent to Stan Law’s Yeshûa. Or is it?
(reviewed within a week of purchase)

Review by: Bohdan Czytelnik on May 31, 2011 :
Having read the book at one sitting, I continue to wonder what would the Great Masters think of the way we carried out the teaching they left behind. The teaching we now regard as myths. Did we listen to the prophets, the saviors, the great teachers? Did we fulfill our destiny?

Sacha was determined to find out what was his purpose. Ultimately he did. Shouldn’t we all follow in his footsteps and search for ours? Or should be continue to follow the blind leading the blind… as we did for countless centuries?

The book is a fascinating meditation presented to us as the life of a man who does not give up his boyhood dream. Read it, but be careful. You might discover the truth about yourself!
(reviewed within a week of purchase)

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