Fooling Dajjal's system

Name: Fooling Dajjal's system
Price: 7.25 USD
Availability: InStock
ISBN: 9798842351480

✍️ Eliel Roshveder

Reader Score

4.5

(1 review)

$7.25

In stock — ready to ship Ships in 1–2 business days

📚 WHAT THE BOOK IS ABOUT

A story about two sisters debating religious marks and divine rescue.

The narrative focuses on the ideological struggle between Ruth and Yedda regarding the Beast's mark. Ruth argues against the acceptance of mind control and electronic currency systems linked to lithium leakage. Her theological stance eventually influences Yedda to reject the Dajjal. The plot moves from internal debate to external intervention through prayer. Eliot serves as the answer to Ruth’s pleas for help. His background as a Brazilian Jew with Canadian parents is noted specifically. The work does not offer general horror tropes but concentrates on this specific theological conflict and its physical consequences.

Key Themes

religious debate divine intervention Beast's mark

Literary Context

This text draws on Jewish traditions involving the Dajjal and Christian concepts of the Beast. It blends these with modern fears of electronic money and mind control implants. The author Eliel Roshveder structures the narrative around these specific theological and technological anxieties.

Difficulty

●●● Challenging

Recommended For Fans Of

H.P. Lovecraft · Flannery O'Connor · Thomas Ligotti

🩸

Horror Fiction

🏛 Independently Published 📅 2022 🌐 English 📔 Paperback ISBN: 9798842351480

📝 Description: Fooling Dajjal's system

Eliel Roshveder presents a narrative centered on Ruth and her sister Yedda in Fooling Dajjal's system. The story begins with Yedda attempting to persuade an unconscious Ruth to accept the sign of the Beast. This debate continues for several days while Yedda tends to Ruth’s wounds. The dynamic shifts when Ruth convinces Yedda to deny worship of the Dajjal or Big Brother and remove the seal. Ruth understands that the mark on the forehead controls the mind, while the mark on the right hand facilitates electronic money. She knows these marks cannot be withdrawn without spilling lithium, a radioactive mineral in the body, which creates a deadly wound. Yedda faces theoretical doom due to this mark of death. Ruth prays for divine intervention to send someone to remove the implant. Her prayers are answered when Eliot arrives. Eliot is described as a Brazilian Jew born to Canadian parents. The text examines religious symbolism and the mechanics of control within this specific fictional framework.

💎 Our verdict on Fooling Dajjal's system

“

🩸

Horror Reads editorial team

Horror desk

Roshveder delivers a highly specific exploration of apocalyptic fear, eschewing typical gore for intellectual and spiritual tension. The narrative succeeds in grounding abstract theological concepts in visceral physical stakes, particularly regarding the lithium implant. While the focus remains tightly on the sisters' ideological conflict, this intensity may alienate readers seeking broad action or diverse characters. However, for those drawn to psychological horror rooted in religious symbolism, the text offers a rigorous examination of control and resistance. The character of Eliot serves primarily as a narrative device rather than a fully realized figure, keeping the spotlight squarely on the internal debate. It is a niche but potent entry in the genre.

✓ EDITOR'S REVIEW

📖 Why choose it

📖

Why this book is worth reading

Readers interested in the intersection of religious doctrine and technological dystopia will find this narrative compelling. It offers a unique perspective on the concept of mind control, framing it not merely as sci-fi speculation but as a spiritual battle. Those who appreciate dense, ideological debates over conventional plot twists will value the focus on Ruth and Yedda’s struggle. The book is ideal for audiences seeking horror that challenges theological boundaries and explores the physical consequences of faith in a secular world. It provides a distinct alternative to standard monster stories, focusing instead on the erosion of autonomy through systemic religious marks.

⭐ Reader reviews

The starting rating comes from the team Horror Reads —

Reader rating

4.5

Based on 1 reviews

Horror Reads editorial team

Roshveder delivers a highly specific exploration of apocalyptic fear, eschewing typical gore for intellectual and spiritual tension. The narrative succeeds in grounding abstract theological concepts in visceral physical stakes, particularly regarding the lithium implant. While the focus remains tightly on the sisters' ideological conflict, this intensity may alienate readers seeking broad action or diverse characters. However, for those drawn to psychological horror rooted in religious symbolism, the text offers a rigorous examination of control and resistance. The character of Eliot serves primarily as a narrative device rather than a fully realized figure, keeping the spotlight squarely on the internal debate. It is a niche but potent entry in the genre.