Part of Series
El hallazgo arqueológico más sensacional. Stephen Foxx, arqueólogo aficionado que participa como voluntario en una excavación cerca de Jerusalén, encuentra una tumba del siglo I con un contenido sorprendente: el esqueleto de un hombre de nuestros días, y a su lado, el manual de instrucciones de una cámara de vídeo que aún no se ha fabricado. La conclusión resulta espeluznante: en el futuro, un viajero en el tiempo se desplazará a la época del Nuevo Testamento con una cámara de vídeo para filmar... ¿qué? La posibilidad de encontrar en algún lugar una cámara con una grabación de Jesús de Nazaret escondida desde hace dos mil años desata feroces intrigas para hacerse con el vídeo a toda costa. ¿Hasta dónde estaría dispuesta a llegar la Iglesia católica para obtener la prueba definitiva de la existencia de Jesús... o para enterrar la demostración irrefutable de que nunca existió?
Author
Andreas Eschbach is a German writer who mostly writes science fiction. Even if some of his stories do not exactly fall into the SF genre, they usually feature elements of the fantastic. Eschbach studied aerospace engineering at the University of Stuttgart and later worked as a software engineer. He has been writing since he was 12 years old. His first professional publication was the short story Dolls, published in 1991 in German computing magazine C't. His first novel was published in 1995. Five of his novels have won the Kurd-Laßwitz-Award, one of the most prestigious awards in the German SF scene. His novels have also been translated into a number of languages, including English, French, Italian, Russian, Polish, Turkish and Japanese. In 2002, his novel Das Jesus Video was adapted for German television. In 2003, his novel Eine Billion Dollar was adapted for German radio. As of 2006, his only novel translated into English was Die Haarteppichknüpfer, published in 2005 as The Carpet Makers.
