
THE ALCHEMY OF APOCALYPSE
SILICON SORCERY, SYNTHETIC GODS, AND THE FORGING OF OUR DOOM OR DELIVERANCEBy Mark CoatesLength6h 2m
About this audiobook
What happens when Silicon Valley inherits the ambitions of the ancient alchemists?
In The Alchemy of Apocalypse, Mark Coates ventures into the laboratories and server farms where humanity is attempting its greatest acts of sorcery: creating artificial minds, defeating death, rewriting life, reshaping the planet, and merging consciousness with machines. Drawing provocative parallels between occult tradition and emerging technology, he exposes the seductive promises and existential perils of our new age of technomagic.
Part cultural critique, part philosophical reckoning, this is an unsettling journey to the edge of human possibility, where synthetic gods and silicon sorcerers may forge either our doom or our deliverance. The question is no longer what we can create, but whether we possess the wisdom to control it.
Audiobook details
Rating★★★★★ 5.0 (1)
GenreTechnology, Spirituality and Religion
Length6 hrs 2 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateOct 6, 2026
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1TITLE PAGE
2DEDICATION
3A NOTE FROM THE AUTHOR
4INTRODUCTION: The New Emerald Tablet
5PART I. **Summoning the Demon: The Quest for the Homunculus
Show all chaptersShow less
6Chapter 1: The Silicon Golem
7Chapter 2: The Alignment Problem as Demonology
8Chapter 3: The Babel Protocol
9PART II: The Elixir of Life (Transmuting the Flesh)
10Chapter 4: The Immortal Aristocracy
11Chapter 5: Hacking the Book of Life
12Chapter 6: Gain of Function, Loss of Control
13PART 3
14The Philosopher’s Stone: Matter & the Ether
15Chapter 7: Transmuting the Sky
16Chapter 8: The Atomic Forge
17Chapter 9: The Astral Plane
18PART 4
19The Hive Mind: Telepathy & the Akashic Record
20Chapter 10: The Glass Optic Nerve
21Chapter 11: The Akashic Panopticon
22Chapter 12: The Borg Transmutation
23Conclusion: The Sorcerer’s Apprentice
24Appendix: The Technomage's Glossary
25Selected Bibliography & Recommended Reading
26Acknowledgments
27About the Author