Genesis
shem
['jehoshua', 'augustus', 'moe', 'scheherazade', 'rosencrantz', 'scamander', 'patrick star', 'kullervo', 'guybrush threepwood', 'king priam', 'rocky', 'alibaba', 'jocasta', 'geppetto', 'victor frankenstein', 'mephistopheles', 'chandragupta maurya', 'jane seymour', 'shinichi kudo', 'helen', 'homer simpson', 'samuel wilberforce', 'baloo', 'barney', 'gohan', 'orestes', 'erast fandorin', 'hanuman', 'hermione granger', 'robert langdon', 'moses', 'cavalcanti', 'professor moriarty', 'armida', 'lakshmana', 'faline', 'captain haddock', 'lady macbeth', 'scrooge mcduck', 'queen elizabeth i', 'jonah', 'fantasio', 'apollo', 'sandy', 'tardis', 'mina harker', 'morgoth', 'jules maigret', 'mario', 'hroar', 'jason bourne', 'agamemnon', 'juliette', 'renfield', 'andromache', 'tetragrammaton', 'prince hamlet', 'prince rilian', 'plato', 'severus snape', 'edward cullen', 'sherlock holmes', 'minotaur', 'philo vance', 'odie', 'penelope', 'dionysos', 'marge simpson', 'roland', 'first doctor', 'sir francis drake', 'superman', 'desdemona', 'ann boleyn', 'bradamante', 'anne boleyn', 'wicked queen', 'iago', 'jay gatsby', 'king david', 'maenads', 'achilles', 'cassio', 'linus van pelt', 'king hamlet', 'heracles', 'polonius', 'cerberus', 'ovid', 'glados', 'cthulhu', 'dido', 'cassandra', 'hercules', 'prospero', 'bella swan', 'mercutio', 'yoshi', 'bacchic']
Seola
Seola is an antediluvian novel published in 1878, written by Ann Eliza Smith. The publishers of the novel are Boston: Lee and Shepard, New York: Charles T. Dillingham. The majority of the novel purports to be a translation of an ancient scroll diary written by a woman named Seola, who is identified as the wife of Japheth. The Book of Genesis indicates that Noah had three sons named Ham, Shem and Japheth. In the appendix section of the novel, Ann Smith describes how she was inspired to write the fantasy. She writes: Some of her research into the ancient traditions of these nations can be found in her first published work, From Dawn to Sunrise. The appendix and notes section at the end of the novel Seola explain certain passages within the story and how they are supported by real ancient texts. Portions of the story can be perceived as extrapolations from the Haggada, the Mahabharata, The Book of Enoch and the creation myths of Greek mythology.