What to read after Clyssus of Man?

Choir Korneli Leviyey, also known as Tendon Levey or simply Tendon, is an experimental mystic, psychologist and musician who, in his youth, was witness to a profound and personal vision to which he would go on to dedicate the whole of his lifetime—even when such dedication brought with it madness, isolation and life-threatening illnesses that would leave him mute, immobilized and perpetually choking. Clyssus of Man follows a worldweary Leviyey, decades on, as the anticipation of death forces him to descend into his own psyche in a desperate attempt to resolve and satisfy his childhood revelations and to share his findings with the modern, mythless public before his body gives out. This decades-long riddle is given its conclusion in the form of Aseitism: a mystical philosophy that not only challenges existing notions of what it means to exist, but also introduces a much-needed air of optimism and purpose into what might otherwise come to be regarded as one of the most visceral and tormented biographies ever to be shared.

A factual, first-person account though it is, the outlandish nature of Leviyey's experience, coupled with his distinctively mythopoetic and symbolic approach, creates for a story that can be appreciated by lovers of fantasy, horror and romance alike and should only be avoided by them who opt, out of fear, to avoid confrontations with their own unconscious core.