The Space Needle Philosophers

Three students unlock a hidden world and face the question that could trap them there forever.

 

COMING OUT SOON

Beschreibung

Seattle, 1997.

Three Bible college students take a hallucinogenic pill and open a door to the Other Side, the hidden reality behind everything visible. Each enters the same white room with four doors of an endless, shifting House. But they are not alone. Something waits in the basement. And they’ve trespassed where no one should.

There’s no front door. No window. No way out, unless each of them can answer a question larger than themselves.

The Space Needle Philosophers is a philosophical thriller set against the backdrop of 1990s cultural upheaval. It explores questions of God, consciousness, and the nature of truth. At its core, the story is a breach in reality, and the price of looking into the deep is steep.

 

Coming out soon…

 

 

The Key to This Book, it's in the Voice


A book like this? Nah. You don’t write that at thirty.

At twenty-five, I had the characters.

Twenty years later, I had the content.

Two years ago, I stumbled into the House on the Other Side. Hallelujah, there was the plot.

But the voice, the one that tells you an unforgettable story, that didn’t show up till six months ago. A voice that gets you. That makes the hard stuff relatable.

Because the content is sorghum thick. Thoughts like molasses.

Toss some philosophy and religion into a blender. Add the ’90s. Stir in subculture. Then hit purée.

Yeah, you’d get lost. Don't even try.

But this cocky twenty-year-old voice, it’s your guide. And suddenly even the abstract starts making sense.

So what’s the story? Darsh pulls out a pill, some hallucinogenic type of thing. The three college students swallow it. Boom. The door to the other side of existence slams open, and everything spills out: the big questions. And some real scary shit, too. Might be the biggest mistake of their lives. Or maybe not. Depends on what the kids do with it. Guess we’ll find out.

Need a box to put this book in? Sure. Call it urban fantasy. That’s better than most. But don’t get too comfy. It doesn’t like boxes. Doesn’t sit neatly on shelves next to its thriller and romance siblings.

It’s doing its own thing. And if you dare to read it, it’s doing something to you, too. Scout's honor.