An incredible short story based on a real life event. Enslaved by a past life memory and beaten into submission by his own mind, young Oliver is becoming further and further disconnected from the world about him, as an invisible force takes control of his subconscious. Unable to reach deep into his psyche, Oliver is prey to the psychological trauma of a disturbing past life. A force which dictates both thoughts and feelings he cannot escape. Yet Oliver reacts out of character to an unknown male visitor, to whom his distraught mother, now at her wits end, responds to with both fear and dislike. Can this unexpected stranger liberate the child from his own behavioural constraints? Based on a true story
I am an eclectic writer with a few short stories, a thriller and a children's series under my belt. I have lots more projects underway including some screenplays and much more!
"As long as the clock still ticks I will be waiting for him..." This book is just spell binding. The story of this young boy is just magical, and the fact that our lives could all be so interwoven with the past is thought provoking, and after you read the last few words this piece of writing will leave you still wondering if somewhere deep within you there are memories from times gone by.
This is a lovely little read - not too long. While many of of us struggle with the eternal question: "Why are we here?", my feeling is this question cannot be answered. After reading this book, my thoughts now shift to a new question: "Is there a reason we interact with the people we do?" Do we know why we mingle with some, avoid others and try to know certain people? How do we know we're not meant to move in the circles we do, that we're not all part of some divine movie where we each have a role to play in the lives of those around us, and that everything that happens is perfectly orchestrated that we each fulfil our roles????? Think about it! This little book book will raise those questions in your conscious mind.
As Stephen said in the introduction, you may believe and you may not. It is not a lack of credence, it's just that there isn't enough interaction to sway me, yeah or nay.