US Review of Books commends Charles Wing’s “Old Ways, New Hope” for its tale of archaeological discoveries
A few months since its release, Old Ways, New Hope by Charles Wing is picking up steam among book critics. The author has just earned accolade from the US Review of Books for taking readers to new discoveries of ancient beings in this fictional adventure.
The book chronicles how a group of archaeologists and a freelance translator discover several ancient libraries believed to hold the keys that could uncover the origins of mankind. These discoveries eventually result in the group’s encounter with alien beings that will bring them to discover mysteries that are older than humanity and could change life on earth.
Kat Kennedy praises the novel’s exciting archaeological discoveries and encounters with otherworldly beings, among other things. The book critic describes the book’s premise as interesting while possessing an air of mystery.
Old Ways, New Hope appeal to fans of science fiction as well as those who love a good story set in exotic locations. Kennedy remarks how the book makes readers marvel at both mankind and the universe. Above all, it piques one’s interest in how mankind came to being.
