Pralaya: 2400 A.D.

A Haunting Mirror to Our Nuclear Precipice

In the crimson twilight of Mars, where humanity clings to existence as eternal refugees, Kudaravalli Alexander Vallabha weaves a prophetic tale that cuts to the very soul of our species' greatest folly.

The Sword of Damocles Reimagined

This luminous mirror reflects not the stars we reach for, but the shadows we cast. Whether nuclear weapons shield us or strike first, the apocalyptic hunger burns the same-devouring children, tomorrow, and the earth that cradles us. Every loaded arsenal points at creation's heart.

Mother Earth's Lament

Through ancient Chief Ram's eyes and his grandson Veera's innocent wonder, we witness humanity's most heartbreaking chronicle: the murder of our mother. Earth-that blue jewel once singing with whale voices, painted with bird migrations, crowned with ancient forests-becomes a tomb of our own making. Vallabha transforms prose into funeral dirge for millions of species who trusted us as siblings, only to find us executioners.

A Symphony in Screenplay

Breaking conventional narrative bonds, PRALAYA 2400 A.D. unfolds as cinematic experience trapped within pages. Written in vivid screenplay language, every scene pulses with visual poetry, every dialogue crackles with film's immediacy. Readers become both audience and witness to humanity's greatest tragedy through inherited memory and prophetic warning.

The Eternal Return

On Mars, where Earth's suicide survivors built gleaming cities, ancient patterns emerge again. The same hunger that stripped Earth bare now eyes their red sanctuary. Commander Jax Morrison's cold ambition echoes across centuries, proving we carry demons not in weapons, but in hearts.

The Choice Before Us

This beautiful, fragile world spinning in cosmic darkness isn't our possession to squander, but sacred trust to protect. Every creature-from smallest songbird to mightiest whale-holds citizenship in life's commonwealth.

PRALAYA 2400 A.D. whispers urgently: the cycle can be broken, but only by those who remember what was lost and choose to live differently. In young Veera's tears, we see our children's future hanging in balance. In Ram's wisdom, we hear every generation understanding that true strength lies not in conquering worlds, but learning to live peacefully upon them.

An Invitation to Remember

Turn these pages, prepare to have your heart broken and conscience awakened. Vallabha has crafted something rare: a story that could save us from ourselves, if only we have courage to listen.

The choice is always before us: to build or destroy, remember or forget, love or consume.

A book that reads like a film, feels like prophecy, burns like prayer for humanity's soul.