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Hidden Realities: Death May Not Be Such a Bad Thing After All
by Fred Schäfer
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Here’s the set-up:
Hidden Realities is a novel that delves into the intricate nature of reality, consciousness, and the power of the human imagination.
The story centres around a man who explores the long-held theory of imagined reality—a hypothesis that suggests our physical world might be a construct of our minds. In the first half of the novel, which is largely nonfiction, the author interweaves personal anecdotes, vivid descriptions, and intellectual discourse. These elements combine to create a rich tapestry of ideas that encourages readers to embrace uncertainty, challenge their beliefs, and embark on their own intellectual explorations.
One of the novel’s strengths lies in its ability to blend complex concepts with relatable human experiences. The characters, flawed and multifaceted, grapple with their own uncertainties and struggles.
The second half of the novel follows a group of friends—Fred, Sally, Jack, Lisa and Frank—as they embark on a metaphysical journey, questioning the boundaries between what is real and what is imagined.
The narrative unfolds as the characters engage in deep philosophical discussions, exploring concepts of perception, existence, and the nature of truth. Through their conversations and personal experiences, they grapple with the idea that the physical reality they perceive might not be what it seems to be.
The story centres around a man who explores the long-held theory of imagined reality—a hypothesis that suggests our physical world might be a construct of our minds. In the first half of the novel, which is largely nonfiction, the author interweaves personal anecdotes, vivid descriptions, and intellectual discourse. These elements combine to create a rich tapestry of ideas that encourages readers to embrace uncertainty, challenge their beliefs, and embark on their own intellectual explorations.
One of the novel’s strengths lies in its ability to blend complex concepts with relatable human experiences. The characters, flawed and multifaceted, grapple with their own uncertainties and struggles.
The second half of the novel follows a group of friends—Fred, Sally, Jack, Lisa and Frank—as they embark on a metaphysical journey, questioning the boundaries between what is real and what is imagined.
The narrative unfolds as the characters engage in deep philosophical discussions, exploring concepts of perception, existence, and the nature of truth. Through their conversations and personal experiences, they grapple with the idea that the physical reality they perceive might not be what it seems to be.