Ignatius Loyola Donnelly
Hugh Howey
January 21, 2020
Ink Pieper
January 21, 2020
Ignatius Loyola Donnelly (1831-1901) became known as a populist writer, amateur scientist, and politician. He enjoyed the publication of unconventional stories regarding Catastrophism, Atlantis and Shakespeareanism, pseudo-history or science. Donnelly followed a law career and became Benjamin Brewster’s clerk. Brewster accepted the position of United States Attorney General. Donnelly joined the bar in 1852 and resigned the clerkship in 1855. He entered a political career and took part in the planning of community accommodation development policies. Some of his works include Atlantis: The Antediluvian World (1882), The Shakespear Myth (1887) and The Golden Bottle or the Story of Ephraim Benezet of Kansas published in 1892.
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I am Max Atlas; my only mission is to raise awareness of Dystopian fiction and share in a collective awakening. Together we will explore not only the best Dystopian Novels ever written but also new and upcoming Authors, giving future greats a platform to share their Dystopian Worlds.
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Max Atlas
I am Max Atlas; my only mission is to raise awareness of Dystopian fiction and share in a collective awakening. Together we will explore not only the best Dystopian Novels ever written but also new and upcoming Authors, giving future greats a platform to share their Dystopian Worlds.
