Wind Wielder flips off American foreign policy
Wind Wielder is literary fiction disguised as a brewing military science fantasy, and it takes a flamethrower to American foreign policy narratives.
I first wrote Wind Wielder during the COVID pandemic in June 2020. So much of it did double duty. It hit on how governments and corporations collude to create narratives that trickle down through the media, academia, and finally to the masses.
Wind Wielder also dived into how easy it is to spark mass protests as a pretext for military intervention.
I was reading Son of the New American Revolution (Larry C. Johnson), lately, regarding the ongoing protests in Iran, and couldn’t help but notice some striking similarities.
His recent work, plus the Trump administration kidnapping Nicolas Maduro, sparked this piece. What Johnson unleashed in a recent article was chilling. Take a look at one short paragraph below:
What we have been seeing in Iran over the past 13 days is the continuation of the Israeli/US covert operation to create a pretext to attack Iran and force a change in the government of Iran.
The pretext to attack in Wind Wielder
In Wind Wielder, Lord Tuukka Worthy sets off a false flag. He orders college kids and all young adults to report to a specified location in three different cities for a conscription lottery to assist the Tamurian Empire’s latest military adventures.
While the lottery was legit, Tuukka also needed to lure in the book’s protagonist, Sion Zona, after learning about Zona’s link to an ancient lineage that holds the power to step up, challenge, and put an end to Tamuria’s imperial rule.
The event was two-fold: force kids into the backs of military trucks and shuttle them to the nearest training depot and kill Sion before the kid knew what the hell he was.
Unfortunately for Tuukka, Sion fought his way out of the riot alongside his girlfriend, Liri Viorunen. But in the process, CCTV cameras caught Sion using his wind-wielding ability to move multiple Tamurian soldiers out of his and Liri’s way.
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