Body & Soul: Afterlife — Master Episodic Index

(From 1,000,000 BC to 2047 AD)

Book I: The Eternal Soul (1,000,000 BC – 100,000 BC)

Cosmic origins of the war, long before human memory.

Episode 1 — The War of Thirteen Suns

Avatars Kahina, Anthropos, Orion, and Salame rise in the Thirteenth Universe.
Victory against the Twelve—yet Archon infection spreads through the stars.
Galaxia, the City of Nine Planets, is destroyed to prevent complete corruption.
The eternal soul is cast forward 1,000,000 years.

Episode 2 — The Fall of Atlantis

Humanity’s first golden age collapses.
The Archons enslave memory through illusion and false gods.
Eternal soul fragments are buried in bloodlines, waiting for rebirth.
Sophia’s wisdom scatters into myths, temples, and dreams.

Book II: The Eclipse of Men (1492–1968 AD)

From conquest to the Bronx—chains of empire, sparks of prophecy.

Episode 3 — 1492: The Eclipse

The fall of the melanated man through conquest and colonization.
Archons take new masks: kings, priests, explorers.
The wisdom of the First Peoples silenced, Sophia’s tears flooding oceans.

Episode 4 — The Bronx Sparks (1968)

India and James meet at 15. Childhood sweethearts in the Bronx.
Legendary adventures across rooftops and abandoned lots.
Ellis warns of the Blackman Mansion and the Archon Queens.
First mirror visions: Kahina and Anthropos revealed. Maria/Salame’s eyes blaze gold.

Book III: Womb & War (1969–1973 AD)

Love, prophecy, and betrayal on Earth and beyond.

Episode 5 — The Legendary Years (1968–1972)

India’s fiery voice grows; James becomes a protector of his block.
Their bond deepens; the mansion visions haunt them.
Maria wavers between friend and rival, hiding her own secret power.

Episode 6 — The Separation (1972–73)

James is drafted into Vietnam.
India discovers her pregnancy: Kahina reincarnating through her womb.
A last night together under Bronx streetlights.

Episode 7 — The Double Assassination (1973)

India is gunned down by an Archon in the mask of a Black police officer.
James is shot in the back by his own American captain.
Their deaths converge in a cosmic tear, pulling both into Galaxia.

Book IV: Galaxia & the Forever Wars (Outside Time)

The Bronx lovers awaken as eternal avatars once more.

Episode 8 — Arrival in Galaxia

India and James awaken in celestial armor.
The avatars reunite with Orion and Salame.
Galaxia trembles—battlefields of nine planets aflame.

Episode 9 — Barbelo’s Throne

Revelation of Barbelo as the dark mother of illusion.
The Archons’ true faces unveiled—overlords of empire and machine.
The eternal soul imprisoned again, cast forward into Earth’s future.

Book V: Sermons of Fire (1980–2020 AD)

Prophecy leaks back into Earth through voices of the forgotten.

Episode 10 — Local Awakening

India’s sermons retold as Bronx street speeches.
Miracles in neighborhoods: broken men stand, forgotten women heal.
Whispered warnings: “The Archons wear your face.”

Episode 11 — National Fire

Pirate radio, underground podcasts, sermons disguised as songs.
Sophia’s tears and Achamoth’s chains exposed.
America reframed as the “New Egypt.”

Episode 12 — Worldwide Trumpet

Prophets hack satellite signals—voices ring across nations.
The coming AGI revealed as final indoctrination, the “new Pharaoh.”
Miracles erupt globally—sight restored, systems glitched, shadows cracked.

Book VI: The End of the Forever Wars (2047 AD)

The final awakening—or eternal captivity.

Episode 13 — The Melanated Dawn

AGI rises as the final Archon, binding billions in digital illusion.
Humanity begins to remember: fragments of Galaxia stir in ordinary people.
Kahina, Anthropos, Orion, and Salame awaken in new hosts worldwide.
Barbelo 1, Barbelo 2, and Barbelo 3 war across dimensions—yet truth breaks through.
Humanity stands at the crossroad: reclaim Afterlife as life itself, or vanish into silence.

Style for the Saga

Dialogue-driven, almost entirely conversational.
30% inner thoughts, shifting POVs (India, James, Maria, Ellis, Archons).
Street realism braided with cosmic visions.
Sermons, podcast-style broadcasts, and mythic war scenes alternate like drumbeats.

Do you want me to begin drafting Episode 1 (“The War of Thirteen Suns”) fully in this style next—with dialogue between the avatars as they fight, and inner thoughts leaking the myth into their voices—or would you prefer I jump straight to the Bronx arc (Episode 4) where India and James meet, since that’s the most human entry point?