Windmill

In the book Windmill, the men and women of the west are driven by the forces from the east looking for a place of freedom. Compelled to search for freedom, each has to suffer the setbacks that life has to offer.


On the surface, life in the west is more forgiving, more laid back. But the east and west stand strong against certain pathways. No one in the story is to find the easy road.


Like the windmill, the characters have to stand strong. They are compelled to search their very souls to discover the freedoms within.


The impeller of life is a driving force . And like the windmill, if the wind stops or the life source below dries up, the living are bandoned to fend for themselves.


If they are lucky time will restart their dynamos. If the people in the story are to survive, the forces of nature must be discovered without and within. And like the Windmill there are many versions of the living, yet in function they are all alike. Living in the modern west forces choices between retaining what is good and yet, bending to what has become designated as progress.