In year 10,000 BCE, the Hamawtha Wiraqocha journeyed from Lake Titicaca—the fabulous blue sea which lies at 12,000 ft asl across the border between Peru and Bolivia—to the Manta harbor, in Ecuador’s southern coastline. From there, the Hamawtha led a fleet of six hundred wampu balsas to circumnavigate the South Pacific Ocean, all the way to Australia, theHawaii archipelago, and Rapa Nui. His mission was to teach the Pacha-Yacha sacred principles of wisdom to the survivors of the Pachakuti—a global catastrophe which had just destroyed the Earth—in order to help them rebuild their communities and regain their former prosperity. Wiraqocha’s heroic epics—verbally handed down by generations of Andean Hamawthas—had remained largely unknown to the English-speaking world until the present day. Hence, this novel is the first one to share the great story of the Hamawtha Wiraqocha, the only wise man of antiquity whose legendary feats mostly took place south of the Equator.

In this novel—the second of The Path of Wiraqocha series—a fortyyear-old Hamawtha Wiraqocha leaves the Taypikhala Temple to reachQosqo, an exceedingly fertile mountainous region, where Unu, theworld’s holiest saywa (guiding beacon), lies hidden, surrounded bylush mountains. That sacred saywa is the world’s central source ofcosmic energy from which all mystical paths stem.After many adventures, Wiraqocha, together with his friend Antarkiand many Tampu warriors from Qosqo, set out to find the mysterioussaywa near the secret City of Light of Machu Picchu. Siwar, a maidenÑusta princess from a neighboring village, becomes Wiraqocha’sloving guide in their daring quest to find the Unu.

In year 10,000 BCE, the Hamawtha Wiraqocha journeyed from Lake Titicaca—the fabulous blue sea which lies at 12,000 ft asl across the border between Peru and Bolivia—to the Manta harbor, in Ecuador’s southern coastline. From there, the Hamawtha led a fleet of six hundred wampu balsas to circumnavigate the South Pacific Ocean, all the way to Australia, theHawaii archipelago, and Rapa Nui. His mission was to teach the Pacha-Yacha sacred principles of wisdom to the survivors of the Pachakuti—a global catastrophe which had just destroyed the Earth—in order to help them rebuild their communities and regain their former prosperity. Wiraqocha’s heroic epics—verbally handed down by generations of Andean Hamawthas—had remained largely unknown to the English-speaking world until the present day. Hence, this novel is the first one to share the great story of the Hamawtha Wiraqocha, the only wise man of antiquity whose legendary feats mostly took place south of the Equator.

In this novel—the second of The Path of Wiraqocha series—a fortyyear-old Hamawtha Wiraqocha leaves the Taypikhala Temple to reachQosqo, an exceedingly fertile mountainous region, where Unu, theworld’s holiest saywa (guiding beacon), lies hidden, surrounded bylush mountains. That sacred saywa is the world’s central source ofcosmic energy from which all mystical paths stem.After many adventures, Wiraqocha, together with his friend Antarkiand many Tampu warriors from Qosqo, set out to find the mysterioussaywa near the secret City of Light of Machu Picchu. Siwar, a maidenÑusta princess from a neighboring village, becomes Wiraqocha’sloving guide in their daring quest to find the Unu.