Vega’s Child

A Creator in Exile

De: Parthasarathy V

Narrado por: Virtual Voice

What if the creator returned as an ordinary man—and no one believed him, including himself?

Vega’s Child: A Creator in Exile follows a quiet life across classrooms, studios, rented rooms, and late-night uploads. A boy who built paper universes becomes a designer who isn’t credited, an author no one reads, and a speaker to a camera that rarely answers. Las Vegas hides a star in its name; a flight over the pole unlocks a hidden memory: Brahma and the Elohim mirror each other across time, and the garden was never a place—it was a way of behaving.

From family weather to public theft, from five borrowed hymns that cost a livelihood to thousands of videos made in faith, this book braids:

• Indian and Abrahamic echoes: Brahma and Abraham, Eden and exile, floods as reset rather than rage.

• The constellation Lyra and the star Vega as a quiet compass through dreams, cities, and choices.

• Practical redemption: keep the work clean, refuse shortcuts, repair what’s within reach, and choose fairness over noise.

At the turn, Sophie—who had listened since sixteen and arrived at twenty-five—steps in not as a fan but as a steward. She safeguards the channel, clarifies the rules, and tends the books like a garden instead of a storm. Fame comes the right way—slowly. He gives what he earns to those who stood in his weather, then walks north to finish gently: not with thunder, but in breath and water.

Told in simple, luminous prose, this is a myth-laced memoir for readers who love the sacred folded into the ordinary—kitchen lights and constellations, rented rooms and scripture, design and devotion. It answers a modern ache with older wisdom: begin where you stand; make things that do not humiliate the people who use them; speak truth as a tool, not a weapon; and when the garden seems lost, be the one who replants it, one small kindness at a time.

Author’s Note

This work arises from long-term reflection, symbolic inquiry, lived experience, and sustained engagement with myth, psychology, and inner life. The themes, narratives, interpretations, and symbolic structures presented here are conceived and developed by the author over many years.

In the process of writing, modern editorial and language tools may be used to assist with clarity, structure, and refinement of expression, in the same way authors traditionally work with editors or collaborators. Such tools support articulation; they do not generate the underlying ideas, symbols, or creative vision of the work.