14 tablets of Enki

The fourteen tablets of Enki is a work of fiction authored by the late in his novel "The Lost Book of ENKI". The introduction suggests, but does not reveal, that the tablets of Enki were recovered among thousands of other tablets from a library in Nineveh. An attestation reveals the protagonist of the novel—a scribe identified as Endubsar, who writes and prepares fourteen tablets for Enki, "Lord of Earth". The body of the novel compiles Sumerian, Akkadian, Babylonian, and Jewish mythologies set in a familiar Antediluvian world. Sitchin‘s Glossary romanticizes the reader to explore the possibility that the mythological gods of old, may actually have been from another planet.

Source materials
's concept of fourteen fictitious tablets of Enki, is an exposition of various myths related to Hebrew Genesis 1—6. His source material stems from a conglomeration of Akkadian/Babylonian text, and Jewish Apocrypha, as highlighted in the introduction of The Lost Book of ENKI:
 * Quote: “The "secrets of the gods" were partly revealed in epic tales, such as the, that disclosed the debate among the gods that led to the decision to let Mankind perish in the Deluge, or in a text titled ,”
 * Quote: “Were it not for the in Exodus and Deuteronomy, we would have never known about the divine tablets and their contents;”
 * Quote: “The have survived over the millennia in Armenian, Slavonic, Syriac, and Ethiopic languages; and the  (one of the so-called Apocryphal books that were not included in the canonized Bible)”

Genre: The Lost Book of Enki
The Lost Book of ENKI was published by Bear &amp; Company in 2001 as Fiction / Mythology, authored by. His research and work pioneers the romanticism of at the turn of the millennium. The fictionalized tablets are established by these two factors:
 * (1) The protagonist, Endubsar, is unattested and is not a proper name, but a generic compound using Sumerian grammar as in EN-DUB-SAR (EN—"Lord", DUB—"tablet", SAR—"scribe" ); and
 * (2) No artifact IDs, for any of the tablets mentioned, were provided; henseforth, no s were established to authenticate the physical existence of the novel's Enki tablets, nor assumed translations.

The exercise is intended for critical thinking on (a) alternative views of human origins, and (b) Sitchen's hypothesis concerning the future of modern culture, influenced by ancient characters from well-known Biblical narratives.

Resources

 * Lost Book of Enki (PDF)
 * ENKI Wiki, Lost Book of ENKI