El cazador celeste

One day indeed spanned thousands of years, Homo did something no one had ever tried: began to imitate other animals, predators. It was thus turned hunter. That is very long day today, remote, but their traces remain, although nobody seems interested in indagarlas. Rites and myths mixed traces of that behavior with something that ancient Greece called tò tehîon: the divine, closely related to the sacredness and holiness. Many cultures, distant in space and time, associated with these events, dramatic and erotic, with a certain region of the sky, between Sirius and Orion: the place of the Hunter Celeste. Their stories weave the plot of this book, and radiate in multiple directions: from the Paleolithic to the Turing machine, through ancient Greece and Egypt, and exploring the many latent connections within a territory both unique and unlimited , the mind.