The Future Memoirs of a Zone Nine Zombie

There will be those who will attempt to discount the following novel as a ridiculous fantasy based on a number of logical fallacies that run counter to the modern system of knowledge that we so obsessively embrace. However, for those of us seeking something more than the usual soft-shoe dance of the modern novel, it will become obvious that I am not the one who should be accused of writing a fantasy.

It is no lie to say that many years ago, I lived in Zone Nine. And since I lived there, I have the right to describe it in any way that I see fit. If you wish to read a pleasant fairy tale with no real substance to it, you should stop here, but if you're seeking a truth that transcends all the modern varieties of accepted nonsense, then you might be interested in this novel.

Zone Nine is the last and final place before one is swept away into oblivion. Here, many, if not most, are overwhelmed by the vicious realities that permeate our so-called culture, and they are heard from no more. A few manage to escape, but it has proven to be a most difficult and dangerous task. When you are actually trapped in a terrifying abyss; when all means of escape have failed; when death is all around you—then what are you going to do?

This is a very unusual memoir of my time in Zone Nine. Eventually, I was able to escape thanks to an idea that was given to me. This idea, which is actually a fact of existence, opened the door to the power within me, and it is absolutely certain that same power exists in you. However, a truth so absolute is not as simple as you might think and cannot be approached unless one sees that this truth is the only possible way out of the incredible dangers that we face, both personally and collectively. People don't like absolutes, but that doesn't mean they don't exist. And this idea—this fact—is as absolute as absolute can be.

And so, even though I know it isn't fashionable in a novel to talk about the basis of our existence, especially when the ideas presented have nothing to do with religion or science, it would be impossible to write this book without entering into realms that you may not be familiar with. Granted, there are a lot of quirky dystopian disguises in the beginning of this book that tone down and sometimes obscure the basic underlying idea that is inherent in the plot, but in the end, you will be shown a path into a different world that is based on the reinterpretation of everything that your senses perceive.