Bobby Tony, I see a book review evolving here.
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The Trials of Ambiguity
This is remarkable journey through the labyrinth of a split world separated by "conflict and anguish, paralyzing to either sides". I would urge those who wish to see the world through a young woman, Max, who is trying to make sense of the world around her. It is dysfunctional and yet it muddles along with an uneasy standoff. Her journey ends with simple yet profound observation that should be obvious to any who claim to have a rational mind. I am not normally a Science Fiction (Sabe Willis may quibble with this characterization) reader but this seventy-three page book is well worth reading and possible loosening the knots that we see in our real world today. I whole heartily recommend this to any reader and it would also help if you would order it from Amazon.Com. See link below: www.amazon.com The author has a future that deserves our support. Bobby Tony |
If all were dyslexic, maybe we could figure out how to get along, buddy!
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The Twilight Zone happens to be one of my current obsessions. It's provocative allegories for human nature appeals to me. There is a spin-off in England of The Twilight Zone called Black Mirror which focuses on problems we are likely to face in the future. Season 1 Episode 1 has a plot that is very similar to something that happened there recently. :/
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We are recording and watching the "Twilight Zone" shows that fascinated me as a teen in the 1960's. They just did one about a man building a fallout shelter. His neighbors laughed and ridiculed him UNTIL the announcement came over the radio that incoming missles left 20 minutes to secure yourself before the blast!
The majority of the story dealt with the moral dilemma: SAVE MY FAMILY / OPEN THE DOORS AND ALL DIE FOR LACK OF OXYGEN AND FOOD FOR 10 DAYS |
"What you talk'n' 'bout, Willis?"
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The theme is a little more complicated than that. It will make more sense after it is read. I find that being autistic made this story much easier to create. This video is kind of relevant. www.ted.com
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This makes your theme almost the same as Aldus Huxley, Gene Roddenberry, and other fictional writers who used fiction to get through our defenses against being inquisitive and failing to "follow the crowd!"
Now, I am compelled to read --- and hope we all benefit from an "afflicted author!" I doubt your autism is anything more than an "opportunity to help us all," my friend! |
Gene: Sector E38 is a fictional representation of Western Society. I'm writing a second post explaining why I wrote it. Sector E38 is what I fear the world to become, while also what the world is.
The book centers around the importance to question everything. "Question everything. Truth does not exist without proof. Sector E38 will fall by the hands of our own." -Sabine Retlin (a character in the story who only exists in her writings) |
What is "Sector E38?"
Sounds interesting --- and sometimes a "fictional work" is more accurate than just telling it like it is. Like a Jesus Parable, it makes you think outside the box given by the media to stupid people who follow the leaders, right or wrong. with complete trust. |
I have just ordered my copy from Amazon. Will look forward to the reading.
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1900: Reverend & Family | Authors, Visiting Writers, Literature, The Arts | One of the Greatest Songs, Transcending Eras - "The Weight" |
Done, Here is my short review which I hope does not detract from the plot.