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Paul Eldridge


My First Two Thousand Years, the Autobiography of the Wandering Jew

My First Two Thousand Years, the Autobiography of the Wandering Jew

Wandering Jew / The Three Immortals: Book 1

Paul Eldridge
George Sylvester Viereck

The Wandering Jew is a cosmic symbol-he is man, he is woman, he is sex, he is history, he is life itself.

Salome, the Wandering Jewess: My First Two Thousand Years of Love

Salome, the Wandering Jewess: My First Two Thousand Years of Love

Wandering Jew / The Three Immortals: Book 2

Paul Eldridge
George Sylvester Viereck

Salome is the second in three important fantasy novels that were best sellers in their day; a sweeping Decadent epic trilogy consisting of My First Two Thousand Years: The Autobiography of the Wandering Jew; Salome: The Wandering Jewess; and The Invincible Adam. In this daring novel, Salome herself tells of her many loves, of her bold experiments and of the husbands and handmaidens whose lives she shaped over the past two thousand years. While Viereck's works are now considered classics, for many years he was persona non grata in the publishing world and with the public alike due to his having been an outspoken Nazi sympathizer during WWII.

The Invincible Adam

The Invincible Adam

Wandering Jew / The Three Immortals: Book 3

Paul Eldridge
George Sylvester Viereck

"The Invincible Adam" completes the saga begun in "My First Two Thousand Years" and continued in "Salome, the Wandering Jewess." Kotikokura, the ape-man, is symbolical of man's lower being, representing the vital forces of nature and physical strength. In all his incarnations from the time when, hardly human, he is roaming primeval forests to when he dashes up the steps of a New York hotel dressed only in a monocle, he is seen struggling against the false conventions of civilisation that seek to bind him and limit him in his remorseless desires. Through the years he meets with many of the famous and the infamous of history. "The Invincible Adam" is part of a greater, and more ambitious saga of human passion. Anyone who desires to understand the larger pattern upon which the story is fashioned must acquaint himself with "My First Two Thousand Years" and "Salome, the Wandering Jewess."

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