The Unwritten Story
A fictional story intended to deliver a non-fictional message
by
Book Details
About the Book
The Unwritten Story is a fictional novel, but it is also intended to redefine the word fiction. What is real, and what is unreal? There must be a fine line between the two, but where is it drawn? Is it possible for our dreams to become reality, or for our reality to become a dream? These are the basic questions that are raised in this book, and offered to the reader is a very logical answer indeed.
The story itself is told from the perspective of a man who has just surpassed death, and who is then given the opportunity to review his life. During this life review, the man (Mike Love) finds that there were things that he should have done differently. He had been told that his death would not be real, but he was reluctant to believe it.
His time had been squandered on things that did not matter, and he did not see what was true in his life. Of course, no story would be complete without a second chance, and this is what he ultimately recieves. He is given the chance to make things right again, and to end a vicious cycle of horrid dreams.
About the Author
Peter MacFarlane was born and raised in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Growing up in a rural setting on such a beautiful island has inspired Peter in ways that are reflected in his book. Ever since childhood Peter has pursued the answers to some of the most basic, yet unanswered questions about this universe that surrounds us. Taking admiration in the revolutionary works of Albert Einstein, and literary figure Hunter S. Thompson, Peter has decided to push our understanding of this world to its core, and try his hand at writing simultaniously. Over the past several years Peter has come to understand that our lives are more than just time and space, or thoughts and words. There is something underneath it all that does not change, nor fade away in time. It could be described as our eternally unified spirit of love, but even words such as these may be subject to change. Therefore, Peter intends not only to break down the insane concept of complexity, but also to introduce the simple idea of life and love.