Thy Beginning
A fictional account of how vampires and werewolves originated in 1026.
David’s work traces the genesis of supernatural entities through the lens of Faust. The plot begins with his grief after losing someone on May 4. He flees to a mountain cave that serves as Satan’s gateway. There, he undergoes a painful transformation via fiery tongues. This act creates the first vampire and sets the stage for future werewolves. The story explores why these creatures exist and whether they are inherently evil. It frames their existence as a consequence of wandering into darkness during a specific holy eve. The narrative does not follow Faust’s later life but focuses on the moment of change. It establishes the rules of immortality and bloodlust through this single event.
The story is set in the year 1026 near the Eve of St. Jordi's Day. It draws on Christian theological concepts and medieval European geography. The text references Satan and hell as literal places. It uses the historical figure of Faust to ground supernatural events in a specific time period.
📝 Description: Thy Beginning
💎 Our verdict on Thy Beginning
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers interested in mythological origins and dark fantasy history will find value in this narrative. It provides a concrete backstory for common supernatural tropes, specifically tracing the genesis of vampires and werewolves. The book suits those who prefer theological explanations over scientific ones. It offers a fixed medieval perspective rather than contemporary urban fantasy elements. Those seeking to understand the rules of immortality and bloodlust through a single pivotal event will appreciate this approach. It is ideal for fans of gothic horror who enjoy exploring the moral ambiguity of supernatural creatures.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Joshua David presents a focused origin story that examines the genesis of vampires and werewolves through Faust’s transformation in 1026. The narrative effectively utilizes gothic traditions to explore the emergence of evil, centering on the specific circumstances of the Eve of St. Jordi's Day. While it lacks modern perspectives or diverse character arcs, it succeeds as a theological exploration of dark fantasy history. The work is best suited for readers who appreciate mythological depth over contemporary plot twists. It provides a clear framework for supernatural tropes, establishing rules of immortality through a singular, intense event. This approach appeals to those seeking a concrete backstory for classic horror elements.
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