The Universal Theory of Immigration

Fiction & Literature
Cover of the book The Universal Theory of Immigration by Adam Bethlehem, Triple Point Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Adam Bethlehem ISBN: 9780992972431
Publisher: Triple Point Press Publication: June 1, 2016
Imprint: Triple Point Press Language: English
Author: Adam Bethlehem
ISBN: 9780992972431
Publisher: Triple Point Press
Publication: June 1, 2016
Imprint: Triple Point Press
Language: English

God is losing the plot - impatient with his angels, throwing temper-tantrums and treating  heaven as a personal fiefdom. Gabriel thinks it’s time the Old Fellow took a break.

It’s nothing apocalyptic but London is a confusing place without the powers of pre-eminence and, of course, there are problems which bedevil the life of any immigrant ...

 

The Universal Theory of Immigration is a contemporary parable set in heaven and the west-end of London. The story follows God as he becomes short-tempered and is persuaded to go on holiday. He is an enthusiastic tourist until a romantic encounter with a taxi driver leads him to consider the impossibility of his predicament and he decides to return home.

As he waits to re-enter at the gates of heaven, he is reminded of the ill-tempered behaviour which originally led to his holiday. He is inspired by recollections of his taxi driver and makes an escape before anyone can interfere.

Back in London, this time as a fugitive, God discovers that the privileges of his former existence offer little protection in a modern secular society. He is forced to confront the difficulties which perturb the life of any immigrant and achieves success only when he learns to adapt his talents to newly reduced circumstances. 

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

God is losing the plot - impatient with his angels, throwing temper-tantrums and treating  heaven as a personal fiefdom. Gabriel thinks it’s time the Old Fellow took a break.

It’s nothing apocalyptic but London is a confusing place without the powers of pre-eminence and, of course, there are problems which bedevil the life of any immigrant ...

 

The Universal Theory of Immigration is a contemporary parable set in heaven and the west-end of London. The story follows God as he becomes short-tempered and is persuaded to go on holiday. He is an enthusiastic tourist until a romantic encounter with a taxi driver leads him to consider the impossibility of his predicament and he decides to return home.

As he waits to re-enter at the gates of heaven, he is reminded of the ill-tempered behaviour which originally led to his holiday. He is inspired by recollections of his taxi driver and makes an escape before anyone can interfere.

Back in London, this time as a fugitive, God discovers that the privileges of his former existence offer little protection in a modern secular society. He is forced to confront the difficulties which perturb the life of any immigrant and achieves success only when he learns to adapt his talents to newly reduced circumstances. 

More books from Fiction & Literature

Cover of the book The Stories of Vladimir Nabokov by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Miss Winbolt and the Fortune Hunter by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Ghostspeaker by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Russian Winter by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book The Come and Read Me Book of Poems by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book New Body Politics by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Speeks: Book 2 of the Eeks Trilogy by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Casanova Crew by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Kühlfach 4 - Im Kühlfach nebenan - Kühlfach zu vermieten by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Selected Poems by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Probability by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Snipe Hunt by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Southern Discomfort by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Twisted Linens & Tiny Screams by Adam Bethlehem
Cover of the book Historical Platin Band 10 by Adam Bethlehem
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy