Leviathan (Auster novel) building accidentally went off. According to the forensic reports that have just been published, the man was killed instantly. His body burst into dozens of small pieces, and fragments of his corpse were found as far as fifty feet away from the site of the explosion. —"Leviathan" Through his own investigations, the narrator attempts to answer questions as to who the man was who blew himself up, why he was found with a homemade bomb, and what circumstances brought him to a violent end. "Leviathan" is borrowed from the biblical sea monster that Thomas Hobbes used as a metaphor for
Leviathan in popular culture an organization of immortals that live at the bottom of the Marianas Trench in the podcast audio drama Leviathan Chronicles. Leviathan is a creature type (as well as a specific card) in trading card game "". Leviathan in popular culture The Hebrew monster Leviathan found in the Book of Job has given rise to many popular incarnations. This article treats subjects with no direct connection to the Ancient Middle East or Jewish origins. "Leviathan" is the title of Thomas Hobbes' 1651 work on the social contract and the origins of creation of an ideal state, and his proper name for