Greetings, travelers, and welcome to our penultimate stop in the Otherworld this week. We’ve got a very fun and interesting book for you today, and it’s a little hard to explain. But for once, that’s kind of the whole point! No Originality is an author who has worked on a book that is meant to be interpreted by everyone differently. I personally like it because it’s got plenty of game references and some introspective charm, but you might like it for a reason that’s unlike mine. If that’s caught your attention, read on to learn more about The Ole Antmythopoeia: An Incomplete Trilogy (Miscellaneous Book 1).
No Originality is a name that’s sort of antithetical to the author with the moniker, as his book, The Ole Antmythopoeia: An Incomplete Trilogy (Miscellaneous Book 1), is sure to be unlike anything you’ve ever read before. Part reconstruction of fables, part Easter egg collection for video games, part heartwarming tale about the love to be found in the world and the found family that we make, it works because it finds a way to be all of these things—and none of them. You see, No Originality built this story with sort of intentionally jumbled messaging here and there, a zigzagging pattern that asks the reader to be a bit more introspective in the way they approach things. There’s so much to see, it can be a little daunting at first, but it’s still impressive nonetheless.

Michael DeAngelo

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