🜏 The Truth Behind The Architects of Eden

By Bryan Gallan

For centuries, humanity has stared into the dust of history, piecing together fragments of a story we’ve never truly understood. We’ve unearthed ziggurats and tombs, decoded ancient scripts, and stood beneath megaliths that seem to defy human craftsmanship — yet the real question has always been the same: Who taught us how to build?

When I began writing The Architects of Eden, I wasn’t trying to rewrite history. I was trying to understand it.

Everything in the book — from the Sumerian tablets to the buried rings of Göbekli Tepe — is rooted in real discovery.

 The AI decipherment Elara Kane uses in the story was inspired by genuine machine-learning projects currently being developed by researchers to decode lost languages. The inscriptions she finds hidden within those tablets mirror anomalies recorded on artifacts from Girsu and Nippur, cities that were once the heartbeat of Sumeria.

But the true spark came from a question I couldn’t shake:

 What if our myths — from the Anunnaki to the Watchers — were not imagination, but memory?

Across cultures, we find echoes of the same tale: sky beings who arrived after a great flood, who gifted mankind the knowledge of agriculture, astronomy, and writing.

 The Dogon of Mali speak of a visitor from Sirius. The Sumerians carved tablets describing “those who descended from the heavens.”

 Even the architecture of Göbekli Tepe, older than any pyramid, carries symbols found across continents — serpents, foxes, and the spiral of rebirth.

The Architects of Eden asks: What if they never truly left?

 And what if we were engineered to forget them?

When I wrote about the AI system “CNT-9” reawakening a forgotten code, I was imagining a moment where science meets myth — where technology doesn’t uncover new truths, but old ones we’ve been trained to ignore. The idea that within our DNA lies a kind of dormant instruction, a “worship gene,” that once connected us to the very beings who shaped our civilization.

As new discoveries emerge — the Amazon ruins, the Antarctic anomalies, and now the celestial object called Atlas — fiction begins to feel uncomfortably close to prophecy.

Perhaps, like Elara, we’re all decoding the same ancient message, one fragment at a time.

“The traveller will return when the seed remembers.” — The Architects of Eden

🔗 Continue the Journey📘 The Architects of Eden — now available in paperback and ebook:

 👉 https://books.by/bg-and-cobooks

Follow for more on upcoming titles:

• The Veilbound Chronicles – dark fantasy meets hidden history
• The Seventh Seal – prophecy, angels, and the end of the cycle