Ingrid, a professor of Philosophy and History of Religions travels from Berlin to Baghdad to investigate more about the story of the captivating Sumerian, Akkadian-Assyrian and Babylonian goddess Ishtar. She pretends to show that there was an era where matriarchy and cultures reigned with gynecocratic reigns. There she meets American linguist researcher Hilmar who has a humility and a wisdom that will gradually make him win the love of her. Ingrid claims to be based on the presence of kingdoms where the deities were female, such as the great Mother Goddess, Inanna and Ishtar. She also explores in the transition that takes place from maternal gods to paternal gods, through classical Greek mythology, the heroes Orestes and Theseus before the Minotaur, and the goddess Athena and the god Dionysus. Ottfreid is also a teacher who with his dark eyes, who always grow and overflow with sincerity, tries to call the heart of Ingrid. The Mother Goddess and Demeter Erinys are worshiped reverentially and represent the Erinias or right to blood for defending the mother. It is a force of true life because it is sacrificial life that spills out, opposed to other forces that will arise later with the West, although they intertwine with her in Demeter and in Ishtar, as goddess-woman-mother. Preview: "Theseus underneath the Minotaur, at that time already Greek, advances the same principle to which Bellerophon had opened the way, and which had its exponents in Perseus, Achilles, and Heracles. The heroes themselves who destroy the brutal telluric forces also appear as benefactors and protectors of humanity and will be the ones who destroy the Amazon. Even more significant is the fact that Athena chose not the Delfinio as the seat of the tribunal, but the place where the Amazons, the hill of Ares, camped. At whose feet, in that place, the acquittal of Orestes was decreed by the first tribunal of blood, and thus announces the end of the maternal right or the Erinias that come to the mother. "What more proof can you have of the matriarchy than this?" Ingrid asks in the solitude of her room." "These gods are gradually taking form, first with symbols and they will end up having human form.Anu is going to be the god of the gods.Afterwards they are configuring new gods: The great goddess Inanna, who will later identify with Ishtar, will be the most revered goddess. She is the goddess of fertility and love. Without will be the moon and Shamash the sun. It is possible to infer the existence if not of a matriarchy, yes of a kingdom of the goddesses, that is to say, of a gynececrotic kingdom". "Ingrid's hands are like a pearly skin of a dove and serpent, her knees are like pink floating islands, everything in her is a gesture that is masked by some goddess of antiquity.Her eyes are of a strange light gray sky. And her hair is a very light blonde that has been collected in a bun."
About the Author: "I like to smile with writing, but I also like serious writing.There are many books of philosophy that I love and books of fiction and history.I have been evolving in my tastes according to my age. In the poetry I have been influenced by Sylvia Plath, Marina Svetáyeva and Alejandra Pizarnik, for me they and Virginia Woolf are the magnificent ones. " Esther Llull studied law degree, did a postgraduate in Philosophy and Moral, and studied autodidactically Astrology and Astroworld. She was blogging for many years by literary communities and participated in a Five Day Economy blog, and always had philosophical, literary and political and social worries. She was born in 1967 in Seville. She currently lives between Copenhagen and Seville. Her genuine sensitivity gives a strong psychological and spiritual root to her work. She has written several novels of divulgative interest: The man with the child in his eyes, I ask you to put your life in my hands, The lover of ethics, and others you can find on Amazon. Visit estherllull.com