John Doherty Book order

Set in a world where identity is paramount, Martin navigates life as a phantom, officially nonexistent. His journey explores themes of self-discovery and the quest for belonging in a society that values recognition. As he grapples with his invisible status, the narrative delves into the psychological and emotional implications of living outside the system, ultimately questioning what it means to truly exist and be acknowledged.

"Pour l'artiste, la seule chose qui compte, c'est la démarche de la création dans laquelle les deux mondes - l'abstrait et le réel - s'affrontent".

Set against the backdrop of first-century Germany and ancient Rome, the story follows fourteen-year-old Pepin and his companion Aurina as they embark on a daring quest to rescue Pepin's father, who has been captured and enslaved. Their journey is filled with challenges that test their courage and friendship, highlighting themes of loyalty and the struggle for freedom in a richly detailed historical context.

Exploring the longstanding debate over the authorship of Shakespeare's works, this book delves into various theories and evidence surrounding the playwright's true identity. It examines historical records, literary styles, and the cultural context of the Elizabethan era, presenting arguments from both supporters and skeptics of Shakespeare's authorship. Through an analytical lens, it invites readers to question the authenticity of the plays and consider the implications of alternative authorship on literary history.