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Vestigial Surreality: 12
Vestigial Surreality: 12
Vestigial Surreality: 12
Ebook20 pages19 minutes

Vestigial Surreality: 12

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Episode 12: Flight. Jack flees a nightmare and makes a discovery high in a tree.

From Plato's Cave to The Matrix, philosophers and scientists and dreamers have questioned the very nature of reality. Scientists today are actually running multi-million dollar experiments to discover hints on whether or not we are living in a computer simulation.

The world may not be exactly what it seems. There is no body. Data is data.
LanguageEnglish
PublisherLulu.com
Release dateApr 13, 2016
ISBN9781365045691
Vestigial Surreality: 12

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    Book preview

    Vestigial Surreality - Douglas Christian Larsen

    Vestigial Surreality: 12

    Vestigial Surreality: 12

    Flight

    The Sunday SciFi Fantasy Serial

    by Douglas Christian Larsen

    ISBN: 978-1-365-04569-1

    © Douglas Christian Larsen 2016

    Okay, Jack thought, so this probably isn’t heaven. It’s funny though, because after the initial blast of terror, and when you begin to deal with something—no matter how horrible it is—you pretty much can get used to just about anything, even if that anything involves a hundred-foot long snake that wants to eat you. Even when that snake is just behind you, and is now gaining on you.

    Jack had toned down is opening mad dash, because even in this air, with these wonderful new lungs, and all the rippling runner’s muscles functioning perfectly up and down his legs, he could never have made it to the treeline before the snake got him. He glanced back, and yep, it was still there, about fifty feet back, its head doing a very scary-fast metronome tick tock.

    He wasn’t going to make it. Jack tended to be an optimist, even at the worst times, but perky positive thoughts were never going to get him to that treeline that was now an impossibly far hundred yards away. True, he had halved the distance. And despite the terror of it all, Jack couldn’t help but glory in the flash and flex of his perfect runner’s body. He had just completed the fastest hundred-yard dash he could have ever hoped to run. But facts were facts, and that snake was slithering faster than he was running, and it had

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