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Andrey KorobeyshikovRussian writer, businessman, researcher of the shamanic culture of Siberia and the Altai Mountains.
Country:
 Russia |
Content:
- Russian Author and Businessman with an Interest in Shamanism
- Exploring the Shamanic World:
- Literary Debut:
- The Shaman Wars Trilogy:
- Redemption in "Kamkurt":
Russian Author and Businessman with an Interest in Shamanism
Early Life:Born and raised in Barnaul, Russia, Andrey Korobeshchikov's fascination with the mysteries and history of the Altai region began in childhood. In 1992, after graduating from university, he ventured into the mountains of Altai, where he encountered the teachings of Siberian-Altai shamanism.
Exploring the Shamanic World:
Inspired by his newfound knowledge, Korobeshchikov became a leading consultant in marketing and information security. He conducted workshops on personal effectiveness, management, and non-rational business analysis in various Siberian cities. In 1996, he created two original programs, "Intuitive Marketing" and "ASHI: The Inner Warrior," highlighting the use of extrasensory perception in modern business.
Literary Debut:
Korobeshchikov made his debut as a writer in 2002 with the publication of his first novel, "Itu-Tai: Dark Wind from the Green Hills." The book follows the journey of Maxim, an ordinary man who becomes an apprentice in the secret shamanic order, "Tai-Shin." The novel blends detective mystery with elements of fantasy and esotericism. Its immense success in Barnaul and the Siberian region earned Korobeshchikov widespread recognition.
The Shaman Wars Trilogy:
In 2003, Korobeshchikov published the second book in his "Shaman Wars" series, "The Wasteland." This sequel delves into the enigmatic history of the shamanic order and the unique destiny of Barnaul as a mystical center. The novel explores the connections between shamanism and Slavic paganism, and its captivating narrative earned praise from both critics and readers.
Redemption in "Kamkurt":
After a period of hiatus, Korobeshchikov completed the trilogy in 2006 with "Kamkurt." This final installment synthesizes the strengths of the previous books, presenting a well-crafted narrative that blends psychological suspense with elements of horror. Korobeshchikov deftly plays on the reader's emotions and fears, creating a story that resonates with readers of Edgar Allan Poe and Stephen King.
