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Fiction: Prophecy About Brazil Illuminates 9/11 and the US Final Demise PDF Print E-mail
Written by R.M. Hamilton   
Wednesday, 10 October 2007

World in Grey by Ryan J. Lucero R.M. Hamilton, creator of the Authors of MySpace page, sits down with author Ryan J. Lucero to talk about his upcoming novel, The World In Grey and the excitement of being a first time author. Set in Brasilia, Brazil, word of the novel is spreading fast in the U.S. and abroad.

So much so, that the progressive Arizona-based rock band, Mokshya, is set to release a song on their upcoming album dedicated to the book in February.

Lucero, a native of the U.S., started writing the science-fiction novel while living in Brazil in 2002. The fast-paced, controversial novel tackles many important subjects such as religion and war.
 
Briefly describe Dom Bosco's prophecy, which is the main subject of your upcoming novel "The World in Grey."

In 1883, a Salesian priest by the name of João Bosco had a vision of the capital city of the world, a city in which immense riches would flow from in the near future. In his vision, he gave the exact coordinates of the future city. Nearly 100 years later, Brasília, Brazil was knowingly constructed on those coordinates. As a result, the capital was moved from the beautiful shores of Rio to the vast inland plains of central Brazil.

Can you explain why you became interested in writing a book about Dom Bosco's prophecy?

I lived In Brasília post 9/11 for a couple of years and it changed my life. Immediately upon setting foot in Brazil, I was mesmerized. The capital city was filled with mystery from the start, but when I learned of the prophecy, I couldn't understand why it wasn't more widely known of.

Was it challenging to write about a subject that deals with the foundation of Brasília?

Not really. I was lucky to have lived there long enough to get a feel for the city and country. Brazil is a very unique land, as are its people. National pride is high, and as a result, it's not hard to find someone to share Brazil's history with you.

How often have you visited Brazil?

The last time I was there was a few years ago. I guess the answer is, not often enough.

Have you ever visited Dom Bosco's Sanctuary in Brasília?

I went there twice while I lived there. I tried to get a feel for the energy in that dark blue, enclosed room, and left myself open to what kind of story that energy asked me to tell.

What research was involved to write your book?

Aside from researching the actual prophecy and interviewing native Brazilians, what it really took was living there. I needed to know what it was about Brazil that made it so special. I need to learn as much Portuguese as I could and become one with my surroundings.

How do you think citizens from Brazil will interpret your book even though it is a work of fiction?

I hope they'll be proud. This novel is not only for me, but for them. This novel is my way of saying thank you to nation for giving me my life back and helping me to start over.

What other interests do you have outside of writing?

Travel and language would probably be at the top of my list along with human origins and philosophy. I like staying active too, and run quite a lot.

Do you want to pursue writing as a full-time career one day or is it a hobby?

I'd love to do it full-time.

With your debut novel completed is there another writing project in the works?

You bet. I've already started writing the sequel to The World In Grey, and have a few other great ideas in the oven. I've always wanted to write a children's book for one.

I know that you are excited about the release of your book in March and I wish you nothing but success with The World in Grey and all of your future projects.

Thanks, it's been a pleasure getting to know you. This is a pivotal time for me. I've worked on this story for over five years now, and I can't believe that it's actually ready for everyone.

It's already been received well internationally by the MySpace page (www.myspace.com/theworldingrey) devoted to it. I've already come into contact with so many people because of this novel, and every aspect has been nothing but a blessing.

The Prophecy

At the end of the 19th century, Saint John Bosco, a Salesian priest, had a  dream, in which he was able to travel to the Brazilian midwest. The Italian catholic priest wrote in his Biographical Memories that on August 30, 1883 he had a dream-vision:

Even though the dream doesn't mention a city and much less a civilization interpreters of Dom Bosco's writing used the text above to make their case to build Brasília. They added the notion of new civilization to spice up things.

"...Between the 15th and the 20th degrees of latitude there was a long a wide stretch of land which arose at a point where a lake was forming.. Then a voice said repeatedly: when they hollow out the hidden mines among these hills, then the Promised Land will appear where milk and honey will sprout and there will be incredible richness."

Today, Brasília, Brazil's capital, which was built in 1309 days (construction started on September 19, 1956) and inaugurated on April 21, 1960, rests on these coordinates.

Book's Trailer

A prophecy older than civilization. An ancient race hidden away for thousands of years. The balance of world power set to shift. When a young, disillusioned Hayden Grey takes a trip to New York City in late 1999, he unknowingly sets loose a series of events that will change his life, as well as the entire world, forever.

Looking back from the year 2042, President Hayden Grey gazes back to the years after 9/11 to recall the Third World War, the assassination of the final U.S. President, and the catastrophic experiences of planetary changes that were foretold in the ancient Mayan calendar.

In his quest for redemption, and a new world on the horizon, Grey publicly examines his rise to power: What caused him to exterminate one-third of humanity? Why did the world governments unite to attack Brazil, and what was the mystery behind the hidden prophecy that spoke of him becoming ruler of the world, and Brasília, Brazil becoming capital of the world in the Third Millennium?

Set amidst present day circumstances, Grey will travel the globe and risk everything dear to him to learn the truth behind alien involvement in human history, the extinction of the world's Secret Societies and organized religions, and the future of life itself on planet Earth.

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Comments (18)Add Comment
US Final Demise?
written by Ric, October 11, 2007
Who writes this stuff? Define a non-final demise. What are the demises leading up to the final one?
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what is his drug of choice
written by forrest Brown, October 11, 2007
the blue room
attack brasil that would take all of a few days and then a life time of support for them

too much pinga me thinks
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Raxixi?
written by Shelly, October 11, 2007
I lived In Brasília post 9/11 for a couple of years and it changed my life. Immediately upon setting foot in Brazil, I was mesmerized. The capital city was filled with mystery from the start, but when I learned of the prophecy, I couldn't understand why it wasn't more widely known of.

So did I. It sucks, horrible place and I still have family member there. I guess when you "ta fumando un" Brasilia can seem mysterious.

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Hey Ric Ricardo this is how dumb you really are.
written by your daddy, October 11, 2007
You pretension of intelligence is you demise! You have been in Brazil for many years now; I want you to write just once a whole comment in Portuguese. smilies/grin.gif .Just once! The best Portuguese I’ve seen you writing was (bicho cagado) which is about a
Third grader writing and expression skills.
So for your information "The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language" defines the word DEMISE as:
1. DEATH
2.THE TRANSFER OF AN ESTATE BY LEASE OR WILL.
3.THE TRANSFER SOVEREIGNTY BY ABDICATION OR WILL.
My guess is the depth of your knowledge is really skin deep huhhh big shot!
Go home Ric. You can always find a job at a California Wal-Mart!
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Hey Ric Ricardo this is how dumb you really are.
written by your daddy, October 11, 2007
(CORRECTION)
You pretension of intelligence is your demise! You have been in Brazil for many years now; I want you to write just once a whole comment in Portuguese. .Just once! The best Portuguese I’ve seen you writing was (bicho cagado) which is about at the level of a third grader writing and expression skills.
So for your information "The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language" defines the word DEMISE as:
1. DEATH
2.THE TRANSFER OF AN ESTATE BY LEASE OR WILL.
3.THE TRANSFER OF SOVEREIGNTY BY ABDICATION OR WILL.

My guess is the depth of your knowledge is really skin deep, huhhh big shot!
Go home Ric. You can always find a job at a California Wal-Mart!

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To My Fan Club Above
written by Ric, October 11, 2007
Thanks for posting twice. Means ever so much to me, it´s the thot that counts, even if you can´t.
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Hear ya Ric...
written by bo, October 11, 2007
these titles are just too much. Them along with the virus and pop-up, f**k-up, your computer spyware shit has me walking toward the door.

Why did the world governments unite to attack Brazil


Because the world leaders couldn't find a guy to help them park their car when they visisted?



smilies/cheesy.gif
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...
written by Ric, October 12, 2007
That´s a good one, Bo.
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no talent? no education? no inspiration? ..... well then become a critic!
written by lanny of mokshya, October 13, 2007
i find it humerous when ignorant minds feel the need to publicly flaunt their inability to produce original thought, and pathetic when they attack those that do.
VIVA LA LOVELUTION!!!
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...
written by Ric, October 14, 2007
Humerous? How did you find it, with a scalpel?
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...
written by bo, October 14, 2007
funny bone!
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...
written by lanny of mokshya, October 15, 2007
i think Ric and Bo might have made a love connection.
i'm happy for you boys - young love is so cute.
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Cuma?
written by Ric, October 16, 2007
You just shot your bhagwad and didn´t hit anything.

Try Spell Check.

Deixe de marmota, mundiça.
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fellow author
written by Brenda, October 17, 2007
How sad to read the negative comments. It really doesn't sound like any of you have actually read the book. And yet you find it necessary to attack his premise. If you are going to disagree with the premise then at least be intelligent about it. To the author I say, it is a great accomplishment to create a book and even more so to manage its publication and marketing. Keep writing and be damned the critics. In creativity we come very close to spiritual awakening.
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staying open
written by sari, October 17, 2007

Wow. Bypassing the ignorant, the angry, and the inane, I just wanted to post here and let everyone who has an actual interest in this book know that it's truly a great story. I am one of a very small group that has read the manuscript in its entirety. As a fellow traveller and someone who enjoys a great adventure, I can vouch for this book and promise that you won't be disappointed. I think it's amazing that the author took his own life experiences and wove them into a work of fiction! It's really very admirable that a person has the courage to put his truth out there for everyone to see, and, although not everyone on this page may respect that, there are those who do. To you, I say this: the very best thing about this novel is that even in its most unreal moments, the author's voice is clear and true. It has a simplicity in that it is free of manipulation or intent. Someone who has the rare ability to write in this fashion is a truly successful artist and an outstanding and accomplished human being. Congratulations, Ryan.
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Clear and True
written by Ric, October 19, 2007
Always nice to hear from a Fellow Traveller.

I will be looking forward to reading the book.

At the risk of being considered negative I would like to express my opinion about the layout of Brasilia where there are no street names but only block numbers.

Don´t like it. If that´s a part of the Brave New World you may have my share.
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Sensible Book...
written by Ines, September 01, 2008
that will probably seem senseless to judgmental and narrow minded people.
Many times we forget, we are different people with many different views. Disagreements, yes. Lack of respect and rudeness,no.
Lived most of my life in Brasil and still live in it.
Read the book, and would say, its essence is not to be underestimated.
Thanks to the author Ryan J. Lucero, for taking the precious time and dedication for this.

Looking forward for the sequel.
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...
written by Paula Moore, January 31, 2009
Dom Boxco's prophecies are a rich source for any imagination, and Ryan Lucero, even though basing his fantasy tale of Planet Earth so far in the future, makes his characters still vulnerable to the timeless elements of war, violence, love, and death. The book, with its stunning illustrations by Sara O'Connor, invites discussion about what should endure, and what might endure.
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