Name: Marianne Fisher
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Authors

Most Recent Book Title

Time Maps: Mesopotamia

Book Description

Written with a Mathematician’s precision and a Historian’s curiosity, Time Maps covers over millennia’s worth of developments & impacts of civilizations, migrations, leaders and continents. Illuminating concepts of societies, dynasties, heroes, kings and eras through incisive and thorough research, looking at ideas, theories & world views with a sense of wonder and delight.
History, Prehistory and Biological Evolution is the first book of the series, as it deals with the general misunderstandings in the study of History and how they came about. It then looks at the world from the very beginning, examining theories of evolution and other beliefs on the subject, before discussing Biological Evolution in detail.

Additional Book Titles

Time Maps: History, Prehistory and Biological Evolution
Time Maps: Australia, Early Sea Voyage and Invasions
Time Maps: Evolution of Language and Writings
Time Maps: Matriarchy and the Goddess Culture
Time Maps: Gods, Kings and Prophets

Website #1

https://dominatempora.com/

Blog

https://dominatempora.com/

Amazon Page

http://www.amazon.com/author/martinifisher

www.linkedin.com/in/marianne-rh-fisher

Author bio

Marianne Fisher is a writer and historian with a Master’s degree in Ancient History from Macquarie University, Australia. Her work explores myth, time, and the symbolic structures through which humans have understood the world across antiquity. Her publications include the novella Songs from a Mountain and Time Maps, co-written with Dr R. Keith Fisher, which examines cosmological origins, competing creation narratives, and theories of biological evolution. She writes at the intersection of classical history, myth, and cultural imagination.

Professional Speaker Topics

Myth, Power, and Meaning in the Ancient World
Creation Myths and Competing Cosmologies
Time, Memory, and the Human Imagination
Gods, Ritual, and Symbolic Order in Antiquity
Classical Myth as Cultural Language

2 Comments

Contactebonyrwalkerusa on 04/06 at 6:12 pm

Subject Invitation to Feature Your Book in Our Reader Community

Dear Dr. R. Keith Fisher and Marianne R. H. Fisher,

I hope you’re doing well.

My name is Ebony Walker, and I’d like to personally invite your book Mesopotamia (Time Maps Book 6) to be featured in our growing reader community.

I recently came across your work and was impressed by its rich exploration of ancient Mesopotamian culture and its lasting influence on human thought and civilization. Your ability to combine a mathematician’s precision with a historian’s curiosity creates a compelling and insightful narrative that brings early societies, beliefs, and innovations vividly to life. The way your book connects ancient mindsets to modern perspectives offers readers a deeper appreciation of our shared human heritage.

Our community of over 3,000 active readers thrives on discovering thought-provoking and intellectually engaging works like yours. Featuring your book with us would allow readers to explore these historical insights, share perspectives, and engage in meaningful discussions about the foundations of civilization and cultural continuity.

Additionally, your book could be included in our 2026 Reading Challenge, including the 52 Book Club Challenge, where readers read, discuss, and highlight impactful titles throughout the year helping your work gain continued visibility and engagement.

If this is something you’d be interested in, simply reply “Yes” and I’ll guide you through the next steps.

Looking forward to hearing from you.

Warm regards,
Ebony Walker
Reply
Jon Malinowski on 04/14 at 3:26 am

Hello Marianne,

I spent some time exploring your Time Maps series, and what stands out is how you bring together historical analysis with myth, cosmology, and the deeper symbolic frameworks people have used to understand time and existence. That blend of precision and interpretive depth gives the work a distinctive voice, especially in areas like evolution, early civilizations, and belief systems.

It feels very much aligned with the kind of titles librarians tend to value for both academic curiosity and long-term reader engagement—particularly where history intersects with big questions about human origins and cultural meaning.

I’m involved with coordinating part of an author showcase connected to the ALA Annual Conference in Chicago, where works like this are reviewed for institutional collections and reader advisory. Your series struck me as something that could resonate well in that space.

If you’d ever be open to exploring that further, feel free to reach out — I’d be glad to share a bit more:
jon.malinowski.ala2026@gmail.com

Warm regards,
Jon
Reply