"An entertaining allegory about wholeness and unification of the self." John Shirley, author, " The Eclipse Penumbra"This contemporary cult classic ranks with the best, most imaginative, and most inspirational novels of the genre. It has been favorably compared to "Dune" and "The Postman" (the books not the movies). The story takes place in a decaying city of the future, a city that is in the process of devouring itself. The heroes a young man and woman escape their rough lives on the streets only to be trapped between a parasitic government and an insane satanic netherworld. The only way for the young woman to triumph is to penetrate what cannot be penetrated. The only way for the young man to survive is to become a god. In this futuristic, post-apocalyptic novel, the author convincingly portrays one of the major elements of so-called spiritual fiction an imaginative presentation of self-discovery amid life s hindrances and limitations, out of time and place. Read this book, and you ll understand the enthusiasm of those who know and love it From the Author: I was commissioned to write "Legend" for a series that Garber Communications was packaging. It began as a simple project but I soon got sucked into my own story and it became an all-compassing two year adventure. "Adventure" may be the key word, for "Legend" is an adventure story. Though Garber Communications tried to market their series as "spiritual fiction," "Legend" is spiritual only in the sense in which all self-discovery is a spiritual experience. This is an adventure story, and I hope an exciting one.I make no larger claims for the book. I appreciate the sincerity and the enthusiasm of those who do though perhaps not when that enthusiasm is manifested in 3 a.m. phone calls. I am amazed and delighted that a book with such a limited release has generated such a devoted following. I'm thrilled by the wonderful things people have said about the book. But please, this is an adventure story an entertainment. A myth. I made it up sitting in my apartment in Santa Barbara; there were no burning bushes in sight."