The second book, "The Books of Magra: Kror," explores "the incorporeal" through two interwoven narratives set in two different pseudo-time periods: an astronomer at the turn of the 19th century Europe, and a trio of mystics in the middle ages.

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The astronomer, a widower, seeks to understand the darkest areas of space as he raises his young daughter. Stationed at a high mountain observatory, he commits himself to long nights of astrophotography seeking to capture what holds the universe together. 

The mystics, brought together by a shared and undefinable attraction, find themselves in a distant valley that compels individual and shared inward journeys for deeper understanding of their being and the world. 

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In this meditative, awakening and sensual novel, physical phenomena and imagination are woven together to provide a unique examination of "the incorporeal" that leads to considerations of perception and meaning, thought and feeling, and the interpenetrative qualities of Order and Chaos.