Human edition by Den Holson Literature Fiction eBooks
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Human is the story of an inner struggle for understanding and illumination told by the poor sod whose tortured personality it explores. It follows the madcap progress of an unlikely inner-space potholer who eventually discovers truth isn't all it's cracked up to be where the mysteries of existence are concerned and ultimately moves out beyond all that (with a little help from his dead mother, a rock legend, a trippy professor, and an infamous scraggy cartoon character).
Allegedly a journey into the would-be mystical heart of the human soul - and the only genuine path to spiritual awakening you're likely to encounter this side of the great nothingness - Human purportedly charts the trail you need to follow if you genuinely want to find yourself without really trying. Yes – and draws you into the beginnings of the Fictish struggle for world domination; that too.
Fictional, if you want to see it that way – but, then, what isn't?
Human edition by Den Holson Literature Fiction eBooks
HUMAN is the story of an inner struggle for understanding and illumination told by the poor sod whose tortured personality it explores. It follows the madcap progress of an unlikely inner-space potholer who eventually discovers truth isn't all it's cracked up to be where the mysteries of existence are concerned and ultimately moves out beyond all that (with a little help from his dead mother, a rock legend, a trippy professor, and an infamous scraggy cartoon character).Allegedly a journey into the would-be mystical heart of the human soul - and the only genuine path to spiritual awakening you're likely to encounter this side of the great nothingness - Human purportedly charts the trail you need to follow if you genuinely want to find yourself without really trying. Yes – and draws you into the beginnings of the Fictish struggle for world domination; that too. Fictional, if you want to see it that way – but, then, what isn't?It was not my type of reading material since I am more of an entertainment reader but it was not a bad read.The style of writing is interesting and reads like someone's consciousness rambling and becoming focused on certain thoughts. The main character shifts through memories in different time periods of his life. At first I thought he was looking for memories for his mother and it switched to more of a search for inner peace. I would recommend for the reader interested in psychology and enjoys introspective analyses or thought-provoking material.
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Human edition by Den Holson Literature Fiction eBooks Reviews
If Douglas Adams locked himself in a padded room for two weeks without sleeping and then wrote about the experience, he’d probably come up with something similar to Den Holson’s “Human.” And if that sounded like a criticism, it really isn’t. “Human” is one of the most bizarre books that you will ever read, but it is also one of the most hilarious. Although it actually begins in a rather serious way, with the narrator (who appears to be simply the author) searching for memories of the mother he lost when he was too young to remember. Now, the narrator is on a journey of self-discovery, during which he receives advice from Mick Jagger, talks about the twist ending of Sheb Wooley’s “Purple People Eater,” and compares himself to Dennis the Menace at great length.
The style of writing is interesting, bouncing back and forth in a way that indicates it easily could have been written in stream of consciousness. And it truly reads like diving into someone’s consciousness. Have you ever wondered why people who read minds in movies aren’t constantly weighed down with the inane chatter that fills our brains at most every second? Well, Den Holson has taken that inane chatter and managed to wrangle it into something almost approaching a narrative, as a quite possibly insane narrator (as well as a second narrator, named Tuten Leswan) undertakes a search for the meaning of existence.
If you’re wondering what genre this falls under, don’t. If you’re wondering about the plot structure, stop it. These aren’t the main points of a book like “Human.” This is a book that goes on for two chapters after the epilogue. The narrator even acknowledges the lack of convention here, stating “I know. I thought I was finished too.” The narrator also questions his own reliability, but assures the reader that “most of it hopped along just the way I said it did.” It’s a very amusing read, and can be polished off in the course of a rainy afternoon. For only $3 on , there’s no reason not to experience the wonderful treat that is “Human.”
. . . in which "I" reviews his life (or doesn't, depending on your view), seeks the meaning of life (although not with excessive effort) and eventually concludes (maybe) that it is all summed up in a Mick Jagger song line. Not that the line has deep meaning. Maybe it has no meaning. Who knows? For that matter, who cares? The book is a mind-hopping ramble involving a stream of consciousness (assuming he is conscious) in which every thought is thrashed to death without getting anywhere in particular. However, it is done with a certain flair and charm. The events in his life that we know about are he was born, he did a milk run as a child, his parents died (It happens, sooner or later, but we do not know whether it was sooner or alter) he had a school interview, he went to University, he took LSD (not that we find out what he saw), and he thought about life, well, sort of. Few details are given. For the school interview, he sees a door that is shut, he knocks, it is opened. That is all, and it takes a chapter to tell that. Did I say it was a ramble? Maybe I did. Can I do his style? Nowhere nearly as well, it seems. Well, maybe a little.
I have never seen a book quite like this before. If you are looking for plot, or deep philosophy, or even interesting descriptions, you won't get them, and this would rate as one star. If you want an inconsequential verbal ramble with charm and some inner psychological thoughts to contemplate, this is about as good as it gets, and would warrant five stars. I have averaged these extremes.
HUMAN is the story of an inner struggle for understanding and illumination told by the poor sod whose tortured personality it explores. It follows the madcap progress of an unlikely inner-space potholer who eventually discovers truth isn't all it's cracked up to be where the mysteries of existence are concerned and ultimately moves out beyond all that (with a little help from his dead mother, a rock legend, a trippy professor, and an infamous scraggy cartoon character).Allegedly a journey into the would-be mystical heart of the human soul - and the only genuine path to spiritual awakening you're likely to encounter this side of the great nothingness - Human purportedly charts the trail you need to follow if you genuinely want to find yourself without really trying. Yes – and draws you into the beginnings of the Fictish struggle for world domination; that too. Fictional, if you want to see it that way – but, then, what isn't?
It was not my type of reading material since I am more of an entertainment reader but it was not a bad read.The style of writing is interesting and reads like someone's consciousness rambling and becoming focused on certain thoughts. The main character shifts through memories in different time periods of his life. At first I thought he was looking for memories for his mother and it switched to more of a search for inner peace. I would recommend for the reader interested in psychology and enjoys introspective analyses or thought-provoking material.
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