Publisher's Synopsis
Once upon a time there was fantasy and there was reality. It was difficult to differentiate. This is reality. There are experiments that go on in our world that we know nothing about. Experiments on mice. Experiments on dogs. Experiments on people. What gives one human being the right to experiment on another human being? Does right have anything to do with it? Do people experiment on people because they can? Do they try to justify their experiments by claiming it is for the greater good? Can the experiments be for nothing more than a quest for greed or power? In an underground bunker somewhere in the Midwest U.S.A., such and experiment is alive and well. It is up to you to decide if such an experiment is for the greater good or mankind's ultimate demise. Reporting on this experiment may be for the purpose of enlightening mankind or it may panic mankind to the core of their mindless, dreamy, mundane existence. Meanwhile there was Harrook. He wanted to enjoy. Sense gratification was what it was. Through the ages by his own mystic power he was able to direct his own birth in suitable locations for himself. Through the performance of other severe austerities and penance he was able to atone for his sinful activities and not have to suffer the punishment of hell. By these same austerities, cultivation of knowledge, ancient sacrifice, and giving volumes of charity, the results of these same karmically good, seemingly pious activities, he was able to continuously rebuild his stock of karmic wealth, good fortune and luck to always be able to live lavish lifestyles of sense gratificatory pursuits. What about Sam and Leena. Leena was quite bewildered by this thought. Was he a guardian angel as in the Judeo Christian religion or was he a mystic Yogi as enunciated in the East Indian philosophies? Philosophical thoughts coursed through her mind as she tried to grasp the reality of the situation which was compounded by the intense physical experience. This was not some collegiate back room philosophical discussion. She had actually experienced every aspect of an out of body experience. Bits and pieces of the readings from the different yogic books started to make sense to her as her consciousness expanded and her realizations started to grow and take on a life of their own. Sam is an average young man. Sam lives and then he dies. At least he thinks he dies. While Sam is in a coma he begins to understand that are other ways to travel and interact besides with the gross material body. As Sam's knowledge grows and he begins to interact with the living entities around him, he begins to see that love and life and survival are only a small complex part of movements of the world, the universe and all the people around him. While the major players around him have a tug of war, Sam realizes that real knowledge means real responsibility, and he endeavors to do what he thinks is right from beyond the material plane. Even if it means he has to take life and death into his own hands.
