Mark and Anna, Models: reflections on the timeless wisdom of Saint Augustine of Hippo through the prism of postmodernity

Kraszewski, Gracjan (Author)

ISBN 10: 1998492443 / ISBN 13: 9781998492442

Published by Arouca Press, 2025

About this Item

280 pages. 5.50x0.69x8.50 inches. In Stock.

Seller Inventory # x-1998492443

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Mark and Anna, Models: reflections on the timeless wisdom of Saint Augustine of Hippo through the prism of postmodernity
• Publisher: Arouca Press
• Publication Date: 2025
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1998492443
• ISBN 13: 9781998492442
• Binding: Hardcover
• Condition: Brand New
• Weight: 0.47 kilograms

About this title

Synopsis

Mark and Anna are fashion models and, by popular consensus, the two best looking people on Earth. So good looking, in fact, strangers faint at the sight of them and run aimlessly into traffic trying to get closer to them. A university program called formermodelsneedlongtermlovetoo.edu

brings them to the Palouse region for a first date at a secret restaurant on the Old Moscow Pullman Highway. The date goes so well that, by the end of the evening, Mark and Anna are engaged and shortly afterwards-indeed, that very day-married at a rustic church located in the Palouse hills.

During the first date, the couple are approached by a mysterious, elderly Irishman named Lebron who gives them an impromptu lecture on Saint Augustine of Hippo. It is under this man's guidance that Mark and Anna will return to the secret restaurant on the Old Moscow Pullman Highway throughout the story, receiving spiritual guidance concerning Saint Augustine's insights on a wide range of topics, LeBron assuring them that God has grand plans for them. One day, Mark and Anna will author a book on Saint Augustine, initiating a revival of Augustinian theology in postmodern society.

Written in what can be called a post-postmodern style-different fonts, colors, arrows, and free form hyperabstractual spacing aplenty-Mark and Anna, Models, is a treatment of Saint Augustine like you've never read. And when at the conclusion of the book, four 'horsemen' arrive across the now frozen Old Moscow Pullman Highway bearing a message from the president of the United States concerning a modeling show on the Moon and extraterrestrial-intergalactic geopolitics of the most sensitive nature, one is tempted to think, then say, 'right, that makes sense. It could not be otherwise.'