Memory Book/Fractal Confusion (Kevin Breeman): Difference between revisions

Blake Dragon is a musician who performs traditional heavy metal music at religious services throughout the galaxy.  His music is a mixture of many different religious traditions.  As a theist tending toward a judeo-christian bent Dragon imbibes much of his art with references to themes of sin and redemption.   

This involves making use of the narrative voice to add a bit of effect to a post.  For example, consider the following piece of text:

Here, the narrative voice acts as a meta-character, mentioning that he/she/it must clarify a few things for the reader since Breeman himself is unable to fully recognize what he is experiencing.

Breeman frequently cites references from a journal kept by a mysterious and often suicidal great great great ... great grandfather in the 21st century.  By means of this source of information I am able to use Breeman as a vehicle to comment on issues today through a 24th century lens.   

This has been an underlying creed in my writing here and elsewhere and even in my living of life in general.  There is no experience which cannot be explored, no person from whom it is not possible to learn.  Even those pessimists I was complaining about earlier in this article can teach us to have greater resiliance in the face of the peanut gallery.