Oliver Frances

Analysis of “The House of Entities” in the Context of Great Thinkers (Contained in Mind at Large)

2026-10-18T10:16:49.693-07:00

Oliver Frances’s short story is a compact philosophical allegory that stages a series of classic metaphysical and existential questions through dream-like encounters. Below is a reading of its central motifs against the work of major thinkers.

### 1. Illusion, Desire, and the Mirror

The opening sequence with the harlequin and the empty hand-mirror is the story’s clearest philosophical set-piece.

- **Plato’s Cave**

The entity moves from a black-and-white “representation” into colour, then is told that the splendid Venetian carnival exists only if one looks through the harlequin’s mirror. This is a modern restaging of the Cave: most people prefer the projected shadows (or the desired image) to the bare facts. The harlequin’s claim—“There is no one so blind as he who does not want to see”—echoes Plato’s observation that the prisoners resist being turned toward the light.

- **Lacan’s Mirror Stage**

The empty mirror is particularly striking. In Lacanian terms, the mirror is supposed to give the infant an imaginary unity (the Ideal-I). Here the glass is missing; the entity cannot constitute itself through the Other’s desire. The harlequin, by contrast, rapturously contemplates a future that does not exist. The story therefore dramatises the difference between those who accept the Imaginary and those who confront its absence.

- **Schopenhauer**

The harlequin’s final cry—“spice up your own life with all those things for which you die, even though you neither have them nor do they exist”—is pure Schopenhauerian diagnosis: the will-to-live invents objects of desire precisely because the underlying reality is empty and painful.

### 2. The Cottage as Limbo of Archetypes

Once inside the stone cottage the entity meets personified social roles—banker, politician, prostitute, priest, writer. They form a circular debate that never advances.

- **Dante’s *Inferno* / *Purgatorio***

The setting is explicitly called “a kind of limbo.” Like Dante’s neutral angels or the virtuous pagans, these figures are neither damned nor saved; they are suspended in the identities they once performed. Their conversation is a secular *contrapasso*: each continues to speak the language of the profession that defined him or her in life.

- **Marx and Ideology**

The banker and the politician embody the critique of ideology. Money and political rhetoric are presented as systems that promise happiness while extracting it. The prostitute’s retort—that she performs a “social service”—is a darkly ironic version of Marx’s claim that even the most private relations are mediated by social function.

- **Nietzsche**

The entire circle is a theatre of the will to power. Every character, including the writer and the priest, is accused of seeking influence under another name. The scarlet woman’s speech is almost a direct paraphrase of Nietzsche’s genealogy: “You want power; you merely call it something else.” The priest’s final appeal to “one Lord” is met with the writer’s counter-claim—“We are part of a god”—a late-Nietzschean or Spinozist monism that collapses transcendence into immanence.

### 3. The Writer as Existential Observer

The newcomer discovers he is “a writer\ldots characterised by questions and explanations.” His position is closest to the existential tradition.

- **Sartre**

The story repeatedly stages *mauvaise foi* (bad faith). Each archetype refuses to acknowledge the contingency of his or her identity. The writer, by contrast, is the one who recognises the emptiness of the place and the emptiness inside himself. Sartre’s claim that “existence precedes essence” is dramatised when the entity realises its own nature only after encountering the others.

- **Camus**

The final image—the colours washing out, the entity cast into “an obscure passage,” the “huge” emptiness—is pure absurdity. There is no resolution, no salvation, only the confrontation with the void. The laughter that earlier circulated among the archetypes is the Camusian laughter of those who have momentarily forgotten the absurd.

### 4. Love, Art, and the Question of Value

Several characters debate the nature of love and fulfilment:

- The priest equates happiness with obedience to divine commandments (Augustinian / Thomistic).

- The prostitute reduces it to service or lust.

- The writer claims that artistic creation was “more satisfying than sex” and unified mind, heart and body—an almost Platonic or Romantic elevation of *poiesis*.

- The banker and politician treat it as a by-product of power or money.

The story refuses to adjudicate. It merely shows that each definition is self-serving, leaving the reader with the same unresolved tension that the entity carries out of the cottage.

### 5. Ontological Closure

The closing lines—“There is no heaven or hell outside us. We are part of a god”—echo two modern currents:

- **Spinoza** (and later Hegelian or process theology): God is not a transcendent judge but the totality of which we are modes.

- **Buddhist / Madhyamaka thought**: the emptiness (*śūnyatā*) that appears at the end is not a mere absence but the ultimate nature of all appearances. The “huge” emptiness into which the entity is finally cast is both the end of the narrative and its metaphysical horizon.

### Summary

“The House of Entities” is a late-modern allegory that recycles and compresses several of the West’s (and East’s) deepest philosophical preoccupations:

| Motif in the story | Classical / modern parallel |

|--------------------------------|--------------------------------------|

| Empty mirror / desired vision | Plato’s Cave, Lacan’s Imaginary |

| Social roles in limbo | Dante’s *Purgatorio*, Marx’s ideology |

| Will to power under other names| Nietzsche’s genealogy |

| Confrontation with emptiness | Sartrean authenticity, Camus’s absurd, Buddhist emptiness |

| “We are part of a god” | Spinozist monism |

The story does not resolve these traditions; it stages their collision inside a single consciousness and then dissolves that consciousness back into the void. In that sense it is less a didactic philosophical treatise than a literary dramatisation of the very questions the great thinkers spent their lives trying to answer.

Ann Browne

2026-09-07T15:00:46.716-07:00

The seamless process of presenting Ann's life is uncanny yet becomes one of deep and personal involvement for the reader.This is a story of a strong lady who would hold anyone accountable and fight against any injustice she encountered.

Available on Amazon.com

Unusual Experience?

2026-07-18T18:46:49.811-07:00

It is not an unusual experience for man to extremely seek what might not come to his encounter.

La Ironía de la Vida

2026-06-20T16:12:52.002-07:00

A veces pienso que la vida es una ironía. Una muy grande. Nunca había imaginado verme aquí, frente a tu tumba. Pero aprendí que la adversidad es nuestro gran maestro. Los acontecimientos desagradables que ocurren en nuestras vidas son bendiciones disfrazadas. La persona que más odiamos es la que nos revela el misterio de cómo somos. Y tú lo hiciste hace muchos años.

Estaba en un antro una noche solitaria, pero estar allí me llevó hasta aquí.

Entraste a comprar un paquete de cigarrillos y me notaste en la barra. Apenas te vi acercarte a donde yo estaba. ¿Qué podía percibir…? No mucho… Solo una figura alta que se movía hacia mí.

¿Cuál fue la razón que te trajo a mí? … Aún no lo sé. Solo estaba en un bar en una calle cualquiera.

Tomaste el taburete junto a mí y, sin hacer ninguna pregunta previa, comenzaste a hablarme.

Con tu acento francés y tus palabras confusas, me dijiste quién eras —algo que al principio no creí. Solo lo hice cuando me llevaste a un restaurante cerca de Broadway para asegurarme tu posición en el mundo del espectáculo.

Ahora que lo pienso, todo el asunto me parece divertido; pero esa era tu forma de ser. Un poco arrogante, supongo que bastante europea.

Después de algunas palabras, deslizaste una tarjeta en mi mano. Parecías tener prisa y te fuiste del lugar.

Días después, te llamé. No lo hice por dinero, solo por soledad. Estoy bastante seguro de eso. A pesar de que ya no estaba bajo el ala protectora de mi padre. Me habían arrojado al mundo y no había nadie allí para darme refugio. Entonces apareciste tú.

Lo primero que hiciste fue sacarme de aquel agujero de rata en el que estaba. En cierto sentido, me devolviste la vida. Yo era un hombre de estudios que no se había preocupado por su carrera porque vivía a expensas de su padre, hasta que este descubrió que su hijo no era lo que él quería que fuera. Incluso hoy, no puedo pronunciar esa palabra; aún conservo ese complejo.

En el presente, dondequiera que estés, créeme que yo no quería nada. Deseaba tener a una persona que me amara y se preocupara por mí, algo que mi padre nunca hizo, incluso antes de saber nada sobre mi tendencia. Te agradecí todo. Sin embargo, apenas recuerdo que me preguntaras sobre mis esperanzas y sueños; solo sobre la fecha para pagar el alquiler. Es cierto, pagaste mi renta, pero no mi vida.

Al menos eras un hombre íntegro; nunca te acercaste a mí —ni siquiera cerca— cuando supiste en qué se había convertido mi vida. Bueno, supongo que como no te gustaban las escenas sórdidas ni ningún escándalo, no lo hiciste. Hasta hoy, a veces miro a los dos en éxtasis. Y éramos simplemente una pareja perfecta. Sin discusiones. Sin una sola palabra equivocada. Nosotros, o, mejor dicho, tú, calculamos nuestra escena. Y yo la adopté en mi doble vida.

Definitivamente no todo en ti estaba mal. Me enseñaste a alejarme de quienes no me amaban ni me apreciaban como persona —aunque yo estuviera o no enamorado. Lo hice cuando te dejé.

Lo único que tengo son mis recuerdos contigo, especialmente cuando entrabas por la puerta eufórico tras el éxito de tu obra, con caviar y champán para celebrar, y cómo todo se volvía gris cuando te acostabas a mi lado y mis palabras no significaban nada para ti.

Bueno, mírame ahora: me alejé de ti y perseguí mi sueño. Fueron años duros, donde el dinero escaseaba, pero logré mi ambición. Sé que no soy el tipo de escritor que esperabas, pero al menos soy un respetado asesor financiero que expresa toda su sabiduría sobre los negocios en palabras.

Ni mi padre podría haber imaginado que yo tendría una familia. En esa época, contigo, una esposa era impensable. Pero he aprendido, irónicamente, que puedo tener lo mejor de dos mundos.

En esta hora en la que daré media vuelta sobre mis pies y me alejaré, para no volver a ver jamás esta fría lápida de mármol, te agradezco haberme hecho consciente de lo que era y de lo que estaba hecho. Y era más que un chico que era tu pequeño juguete, esperando el pago del alquiler y regalos tuyos.

Mis palabras de gratitud para ti.

Adiós.

This is translated from the story "Rent" by Oliver Frances

The Illusion of Reality

2026-06-15T15:47:54.328-07:00

Mind at Large by Oliver Frances dives deep into the layers of modern existence, tackling themes that hit a little too close to home:

🔹 The Illusion of Reality: Using the "American Reality" studio as a metaphor for societal programming, media saturation, and rigid political structures.
🔹 Altered States: Exploring psychedelic journeys not as an escape, but as a tool to deconstruct the ego and reveal hidden truths.
🔹 The Individual vs. The System: A profound look at how personal freedom navigates rigid institutional systems.

A masterclass in urban fiction and alternate history. Have you read it yet?

Buy me a coffee?

2026-06-09T13:57:52.648-07:00

PayPal: marcoadiaz37@gmail.com

And thanks..!

Rent

2026-01-02T17:57:00.000-08:00

Standing at the grave of the man who once kept him, a successful writer and family man reflects on a chapter he never thought he’d revisit.

Decades ago, on a desolate night in a dim dive bar, a charismatic, arrogant European theater star slid onto the stool beside a lonely, disowned young man and changed his life forever. What began as rescue from a rat-hole apartment and a father’s rejection became a gilded cage of paid rent, champagne triumphs, and unspoken rules: affection on one side only, dreams forever sidelined.

Available on Google Store

Happy New Year

2025-12-30T18:15:00.000-08:00

Happy 2026

Sex is Brain

2025-12-22T16:41:00.000-08:00

The phrase "Sex is Brain" may strike many as puzzling, for the common belief holds that the essence of sexuality resides solely in the genitals. In a certain sense, this is undeniable. Yet, for true sexual fulfillment and performance, something far beyond mere physical stimulation of erogenous zones is required. It is here that the brain emerges as the true orchestrator.

Everything in the realm of sex—its ignition, its intensity, its climax—originates and concludes in the mind. The brain can elevate an encounter to sublime heights or, in an instant, extinguish the flame and ruin what promised to be a passionate night.

I recall one such evening vividly. In the intimacy of a woman's living room, passion was building beautifully until she turned her head and her gaze fell upon a framed photograph—a family portrait that seemed to reproach her silently. In that moment, her arousal vanished like smoke, and the spell was broken irreparably.

It is often said, particularly among men, that "all women are the same in bed." This holds a grain of truth if we speak only of basic intercourse. But when it comes to genuine satisfaction and profound pleasure? No two are alike. A stunning beauty, a veritable sex symbol, might leave one cold, offering little more than mechanical motion. Yet a woman of modest, even plump appearance could ignite the deepest ecstasy—all because the true spark lies not in the body, but in the mind's attraction, its "mojo," as it were.

This mental dimension explains much about human attraction, especially in women. Physical perfection often takes a backseat to personality, character, and those intangible qualities that resonate within the psyche.

In reflecting on these truths, one arrives at an inevitable conclusion: the primary sexual organ is not between the legs, but within the skull. The brain is the gateway to desire, the guardian of pleasure, and the ultimate arbiter of sexual bliss.

The Nature of Reality

2025-12-21T07:07:00.000-08:00

Mind at Large explores the nature of reality

Important Distinction: The "Mind at Large" Concept

It is worth noting that the title refers to a famous philosophical concept. While Oliver Frances uses it for his fiction, the term was originally popularized by Aldous Huxley in his 1954 book The Doors of Perception.

Huxley's Definition: He proposed that the human mind acts as a "reducing valve" that filters out the vast majority of reality to help us survive. He called the unfiltered, total reality "Mind at Large," which he believed could be accessed through psychedelics (like mescaline) or mystical states.

A Boy with A Dream

2025-12-10T07:54:00.000-08:00

Driven by a shared dream of stardom, Izvy and Liam forge a powerful musical bond. Liam, Izvy's unwavering supporter, helps him navigate the complexities of navigating the music industry while grappling with insecurities about his sexuality. Together, alongside Liam's girlfriend, they create Velvet Concord, a band that becomes Izvy's chance to prove himself.

Velvet Concord experiences the exhilarating highs and crushing lows of the music industry, ultimately forcing Izvy to define what success truly means.

But the intoxicating allure of fame soon takes hold. As Izvy's ego inflates, he prioritizes chasing stardom over the friendships that got him there. Through a series of triumphs and heartbreaks, Izvy learns a harsh lesson about what truly matters.

This is a story of ambition, friendship, and the price of fame, set against the backdrop of the unforgiving music business.

A Fallen Star

2025-11-16T16:07:00.000-08:00

"A Fallen Star" by Diva Gibbs (full name Dyva Gibbs) is a contemporary fiction novel about the tragic life of a fictional pop idol named Rhys Gibbons.

The novel is described as a poignant exploration of family, grief, and legacy, focusing on Rhys Gibbons' meteoric rise to fame and subsequent tragic descent, including private battles with addiction and public heartbreak. The story is told through the perspectives of his heartbroken brothers, Rex, Ryan, and Randy, and the one woman who truly understood him.

Kiss Me

2025-11-08T14:43:00.000-08:00

A gaunt, regretful financier, facing his mortality, meets an inspiring young woman whose beauty is faded by illness but whose spirit is vibrant. In a sterile hospital room, their shared struggle ignites a deep, transformative connection. This story of redemption and hope reveals the triumph of love over despair, even as fate has one final, unexpected turn.

Available in audiobook and eBook

Oliver's Books

2025-10-19T17:43:00.000-07:00

Oliver Frances talks about his written books

Kiss Me -eBook

2025-10-05T14:10:00.000-07:00

Available here: Google Books

Audiobook: A Simple Game of Genius

2025-08-17T14:16:00.000-07:00

In this fascinating and unconventional glimpse into the mind of a genius, we meet an artist whose life is a masterpiece of surrealism. Standing on his legs, he forms arcades; his flamboyant mustache the only thing protruding from his personage. He is Salvador, a self-proclaimed "Enfant Terrible" in the world of art. His "venus," the beautiful Amanda, sits on a corduroy couch, captivated by his every move.

Through a series of bizarre and poetic pronouncements, Salvador reveals a mind in constant rebellion against sterility and automation. He speaks of his deceased brother as a first version of himself, and muses on the nature of their resemblance. He laments the laziness and lack of technique in modern art, and dons a wig of long black hair to make a point.

Meanwhile, Amanda is puzzled by his words and deeds. She struggles to reconcile his deep connection with her with the reality of his marriage to his real wife. This blurb captures the intricate and often contradictory world of a true eccentric, a man who believed his venus understood him completely, even as her mind was a whirlwind of confusion. It's a story of art, love, and the beautiful chaos of a creative spirit.

Available on @spotify

The Cost of Ecstasy: Beyond the Bedroom

2025-07-11T18:12:00.000-07:00

The initial rush of a new relationship, often called the "honeymoon phase" or "limerence" by psychologists, is a powerful, chemically induced state. Driven by a surge of dopamine, oxytocin, and other neurochemicals, it floods us with euphoria and intense, almost obsessive, attraction. It's during this intoxicating period that we often wear rose-tinted glasses, overlooking potential issues and seeing only an idealized version of our partner. But inevitably, the veil drops. The chemical haze clears, and we're left face-to-face with our partner's authentic self, flaws and all. This stark revelation leads to a deeply uncomfortable question: should you really endure a relationship with someone exhibiting narcissistic or even psychopathic traits, simply for the sake of exceptional sexual intimacy?

The Allure and the Aftermath

I'll readily admit, in some past relationships, the sexual chemistry was undeniably off the charts. The connection in the bedroom was electric, mind-blowing even. Yet, the magic consistently evaporated the moment we left that space. Out of bed, we'd clash constantly—over fundamental differences in our worldviews, irritating personal habits, or the uncomfortable realization that I'd simply fallen for a "player." Looking back, I often find myself asking: What did I miss during the courtship? Were her flaws masterfully concealed, or was I so utterly captivated by the promise of that intimacy that I willfully ignored every flashing red flag? It felt as if that "paradise between her legs" became an elaborate trap, transforming what should have been a fleeting summer fling into a full-blown, often toxic, relationship—or in some cases, even the unthinkable prospect of marriage.

This tendency to overlook glaring warning signs resonates profoundly with Miguel Ruiz's insightful philosophy in The Mastery of Love. Ruiz posits that people consistently reveal their true selves to us, offering clear insights into who they are. However, we, for a multitude of reasons, often choose to disregard these revelations, perhaps because we're desperately chasing an idealized, often unrealistic, version of love and connection. We convince ourselves that the intensity of the physical overrides everything else.

The Unanswered Question of Cost

Ultimately, my central question about tolerance and endurance in relationships remains stubbornly unanswered. Is it genuinely worth enduring twenty-three hours of emotional hardship, frustration, or even outright "torture" for just one hour of truly exceptional sex? Early on, my gut reaction, without hesitation, was an unequivocal "YES." Even in the aftermath of breakups, when friends or family would challenge me, asking why I tolerated so much, my default explanation always circled back to that very reason: the unparalleled sexual connection.

I vividly recall a moment when a former girlfriend, frustrated by my enduring patience, confided in her mother about my "torture." Her mother, naturally, demanded to know why I put up with it for so long. I was momentarily stumped, unable to articulate an answer. Thankfully, my girlfriend quickly interjected, assuring her mother she'd explain later. But even now, after all this introspection, all the painful lessons learned, the same stark, persistent question lingers: What is the acceptable cost, in terms of personal suffering and peace of mind, for sexual gratification, regardless of whether it's a fleeting summer fling or a seemingly serious, committed partnership?

The Priceless Nature of Peace

Don't rush to answer this question. Take a moment to consider that truly great sex is incredibly rare. Easy, casual sex? Sure, you can find that almost anywhere. But that profound, mind-blowing connection that makes you feel like you're "touching the sky"? That's a different league altogether. I've encountered countless individuals with extensive dating histories, people who can count on the fingers of one hand the partners with whom they shared truly amazing intimacy.

This isn't about dissecting specific relationship issues or offering solutions to fix them. It's about a critical realization: if your entire day has been a battle, a gauntlet of emotional exhaustion or conflict, that hour that once promised pure ecstasy suddenly becomes utterly meaningless—even worthless. In those piercing moments of clarity, you begin to see that enduring such relentless hardship simply isn't sustainable for your well-being. It's this profound realization that ultimately compels you to gather the strength and walk away from the relationship, no matter how potent the physical allure.

It could very well be years before you experience that kind of truly great sex again. Or perhaps, and this is a difficult truth, you may never encounter it on that same level. Yet, safeguarding your mental peace is paramount; it is, quite literally, worth gold. Prioritizing your inner calm and emotional well-being will, paradoxically, allow you to genuinely appreciate and hold onto the cherished memory of those exceptional intimate moments you've already had. In the end, no amount of physical pleasure can compensate for a life devoid of tranquility and self-respect.

Shall I stay in a relationship even though I don’t feel fire cracks inside?

2024-12-15T17:19:00.000-08:00

Shall I stay in a relationship even though I don’t feel fire cracks inside?

There are two possible points of view on whether to stay or walk away from a partner. Let’s begin with the first vision, which concerns having a partner with good traits. Here comes the question: Where will you find a woman or man with such qualities, or would you ever again bump into a woman or man like the one with whom you are in a relationship?

And this can get ugly if this man or woman has a nice financial position, and is a provider for you. So many people will ask you if you are going to overthrow the board all that you have. And the essential question is whether you are willing to do this, and for whom or for what you are going to do it. You won’t hit the jackpot twice in life!

However, there is going to be a person who suggests that you stay there for your own good, but contemplating other options in the shadows; rather, have a double life. So you get the best of two people. And if you don’t bear the one with whom you have a relationship, then this person will appeal to your common sense and the idea of seeing the whole relationship as a job.

And if you walk away from your partner -having all that is described above, many will yell at you if you are crazy, or will try to squeeze before your face all the possible alternatives that you didn’t take in order to deal with the situation. But, anyway, there will be somebody who will tell you that money isn’t everything, but don’t ask this person for money, please!

You will distance yourself from the relationship, feeling free but lacking privileges. Mendicants are always free. Perhaps in the future, or in old age, you may realize that you shouldn’t have done what you did.

In case all this was the opposite, there is no point in being with a loser, who even doesn’t satisfy you.

If you do something for someone who is the opposite of your partner, you will find the whole world against you. Leaving such a man or woman for a loser! Even you feel happy and fulfilled in that relationship.

Finally, the artificial intelligence says this:

Remember: There is no right or wrong answer. The most important thing is to make a decision that aligns with your values, your needs, and your long-term happiness.

Disclaimer: This information is for general knowledge and discussion purposes only and does not constitute professional advice.

It's important to remember that staying in an unhappy relationship, even for financial reasons, can have significant long-term consequences for your mental and emotional well-being.

If you're struggling with this decision, consider seeking guidance from a therapist or counselor. They can provide you with objective support and help you navigate this challenging situation.

Hearts & Loves

2024-11-05T16:08:00.000-08:00

Discover a world where love takes on unexpected forms and challenges our understanding of its true meaning.

In these interconnected tales, explore the complexities of love, loss, and redemption. 

The Sorcerer: A young boy's encounters with a mysterious voice on the beach lead to extraordinary revelations about love, loss, and the power of the human spirit. Father & Son: Explore the complexities of a father-son relationship as they navigate secrets, illness, and the enduring bonds of family. Mr. Right: A successful businessman's pursuit of love takes him on a journey of self-discovery and unexpected twists of fate. Mr. Hollywood: A high school student's attempt to win over his crush using Hollywood tactics leads to hilarious and heartwarming consequences. Journey through a realm where: * Love transcends time and space. * Secrets and betrayals test the bonds of friendship. * The pursuit of happiness leads to unexpected discoveries.

Uncover the profound truths about love, loss, and the enduring power of human connection.

Available on: 

LuLu

What matters more in a partner: passion or values?

2024-07-09T17:51:00.000-07:00

What matters more in a lasting relationship: passion or values?

In our youth, physical attraction often takes center stage, leading to crushes and flings. But does this hold true for mature adults seeking a long-term commitment?

Values undoubtedly become more important as we seek stability. Shared principles provide a strong foundation for a relationship. However, without a spark of passion, the connection can feel more like a friendship than a romance.

There's a school of thought that argues passion fades eventually, and love can blossom from shared values alone. Some even suggest that those who prioritize values over passion might be trying to justify a lack of excitement in their own relationships.

Finding the right balance

While initial attraction is undeniable, it's important not to discount the importance of shared values. Just like a delicious meal needs more than visual appeal, a fulfilling relationship requires both passion and compatibility.

A purely physical connection may work for a brief fling, but long-term happiness requires a deeper bond. In established, long-term relationships, passion may evolve and change, but shared values will continue to be the cornerstone.

Considering different stages

Ultimately, the balance between passion and values might shift depending on the stage of life. Younger couples might prioritize passion and excitement, while those seeking long-term commitment may value compatibility more.

The key is to find a partner who complements you on both fronts.

Imagine desire as the flame that ignites a fire.

The Cursed Poet (Cinematic Trailer)

2024-06-25T19:51:00.000-07:00

Written in the 1990s, the story predicts a new world emerging in the 21st century. It describes technological advances but also emphasizes humanity's continued vulnerability to death. "The Cursed Poet" foresees a global nuclear conflict, but it primarily focuses on the life of a writer whose misfortunes shape his days until he achieves great success, only to then experience a dramatic downfall. This once-famous figure falls into disgrace and mysteriously vanishes, with reports of his death. This sets off a legend, as his writings and controversial ideas gain newfound attention and reputation.

Apart from telling a story, The Cursed Poet exposes poignant but realistic concepts and exalts the importance of Art.

A Celebrity Writer

2024-06-13T17:56:00.000-07:00

Dyva isn't your average music journalist. Sure, she's got the contacts, the access, and the ability to weave a narrative that ignites the page. Her ink is laced with the grit and grime of the industry she chronicles. Forget fluffy interviews and red carpet fluff; Scarlett dives deep, unearthing the untold stories lurking beneath the hedonistic facade of sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll.

What is Deivid's behavior?

2024-06-13T17:54:00.000-07:00

Deivid is a young guy lost in, the fake pop TV studio stage set, so-called "American Reality", who through psychedelic trips gets into different realities that belong to other levels. #psychedelic #audiobook #drama #fiction

Download on: Mind at Large

Marilyn (Amid Heaven & Hell)

2023-02-20T16:43:00.003-08:00

Marilyn died or faked her death? If she died, was it a suicide or she was murdered?

Mind at Large (Video)

2023-01-16T15:58:00.005-08:00

Deivid is a young guy lost into, the fake pop tv studio stage set, so calle "American Reality", who through psychedelic trips gets into different realities that belong to other levels.

All these experiences make him awaken spiritually, so that he can connect with the Universal Source

Available on Ingram