Shades
hades is the title of Allison L. Williams Hill's first novel. An explanation: This
story began in January 2008 when I made the mistake of organizing our departure
from Delphi University of Spiritual Studies about an hour later than usual. It translated into missing baggage loading
for Tortola, British Virgin Islands by 20 minutes. As a
result we were at Miami International Airport for over three hours, slept in the San
Juan airport. I saw that they had homeless people on Puerto Rico. Having left Georgia early morning Tuesday, we reached our
house at 1:30PM on Wednesday afternoon.
I passed my time getting into people’s heads. The physical being for Alzeshi was the
beginning of all of this fun.
Partnership by Allison L. Williams Hill
Shades Summary
The story takes place in a fictional town called Sandos, Pennsylvania, United States of America in the years 2118-2120. Technology has been integrated into a recognized society by contemporary standards as opposed to most predictions about the future which was the incorporation of major changes in how humans live would become almost unrecognizable.
Time was successfully used as a zoning tool on a 25
acre development that contained a facility called the Central Nucleus supported
by electronically wired extraterrestrials.
It was the brain of the development monitoring and maintaining all space
in a compressed time application equal to that of the planet.
The Three by Allison L. Williams Hill
Extraterrestrials were living on the planet, known and unknown, as humans continued their normal activities. Some humans were aware of their presence; the majority was not.
In the effort to expose aliens who were living
among humans, a substance was introduced into the food supply, affecting millions of humans
worldwide.
A repertory theater’s ranks, which was in existence
during the Great Depression, swelled with more people with new-found desires to experience aspects of themselves they never knew existed.
Shades looked at people, families and their
emotions, and power and authority as the “outbreak” affected them: hatred; patriotism;
racism; war; death; murder; trust; and love, in how humans regarded other
humans and non-humans.
Links
The above meditation mandala will be available soon.
