Androxine Vortex
Archmage
I was reading a book that listed everything in Greek Myth in a chronological order. This book is written in a sort of Tell, don't show fashion. It doesn't go into detail about the characters and their emotions, it just tells what happens in the story. I've been working on a very, very extensive myth about an entire pantheon of gods, creation myth, nations and empire, etc. And I was thinking of writing a book that covered the entire chronological history of my myth, including what is supposed to happen at the "end of times."
I want to write it in an "old" format, sort of like how things sound in the Bible. So this book (I plan on calling it the, Ashurya, would be a "holy book" for my fictional myth. So you might read a passage like,
And the God Qajaaf spoke to the nation of Da' Shazzar, who's people have rejected the words and teachings of Neku, and that their temples are empty of sacrifice and prayer, "Let the many kingdoms of man listen, so that they might hear my voice. And lo! I say to you, that whosoever raises their hand to strike against or turn away their face so that they might ignore or even he who chooses to not walk the obedient path laid out before you, they who have chosen this shall not have their name written on the stones in my hall. A woe to those whose names are not written, for a second death awaits you. Your body will be then dust and your spirit forbidden to return to the world for those who walk the path of wickedness shall not be permitted beyond my gates. For you are with great wickedness and in the eyes of Shefehk, a subject to the false teachings of Vereshu."
Sort of that style of writing (and not just dialogue) I know its a bad example but its all I could come up with at the time. So do you think if a book was written like this, just telling an entire collection of chronological myths? Would it have a chance of getting published?
I want to write it in an "old" format, sort of like how things sound in the Bible. So this book (I plan on calling it the, Ashurya, would be a "holy book" for my fictional myth. So you might read a passage like,
And the God Qajaaf spoke to the nation of Da' Shazzar, who's people have rejected the words and teachings of Neku, and that their temples are empty of sacrifice and prayer, "Let the many kingdoms of man listen, so that they might hear my voice. And lo! I say to you, that whosoever raises their hand to strike against or turn away their face so that they might ignore or even he who chooses to not walk the obedient path laid out before you, they who have chosen this shall not have their name written on the stones in my hall. A woe to those whose names are not written, for a second death awaits you. Your body will be then dust and your spirit forbidden to return to the world for those who walk the path of wickedness shall not be permitted beyond my gates. For you are with great wickedness and in the eyes of Shefehk, a subject to the false teachings of Vereshu."
Sort of that style of writing (and not just dialogue) I know its a bad example but its all I could come up with at the time. So do you think if a book was written like this, just telling an entire collection of chronological myths? Would it have a chance of getting published?