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Before the Beginning of the Universe
Posted by Literary_Titan

Rabbit Hole University follows the story’s narrator as he engages in casual conversations with strangers, leading to profound philosophical discussions. This original idea is intriguing. How did you come up with this idea and develop it into a story?
Wondering what came before “In the beginning…” everything we know has a beginning and end, what was before the beginning of the universe…
What was your inspiration for the interactions and backstories of their characters?
College, worked at KSAT-TV in San Antonio Texas.
What was one scene in the novel that you felt captured the morals and message you were trying to deliver to readers?
A man changing water into wine.
What is the next book that you are working on, and when will it be available?
A novelette, HELP WANTED, working on a first draft…human trafficking.
Author Links: GoodReads | LinkedIn | Twitter | Facebook | Website
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, G L Rockey, goodreads, humor, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, middle grade, nook, novel, Rabbit Hole University, read, reader, reading, satire, story, teen, writer, writing, young adult
Rabbit Hole University
Posted by Literary Titan

G. L. Rockey’s novella, Rabbit Hole University, emerges as an innovative and intriguing foray into narrative experimentation set against an academic backdrop. The novella initiates its journey in a manner akin to many classic tales, introducing its characters in the unique setting of a mountain oyster-eating contest. Told from the first-person perspective of observer Jeremy Jarrett, the narrative artfully unfolds, transforming a casual conversation among strangers into a captivating assembly engaged in exploring profound philosophical concepts. These discussions ambitiously traverse topics such as God’s existence, the universe’s origins, and the possibility of extraterrestrial civilizations.
Distinctive in its approach, Rabbit Hole University embarks on a narrative odyssey that boldly diverges from conventional storytelling frameworks. While initially appearing steeped in dense philosophical discourse, akin to an academic textbook, the narrative reveals a remarkable fluidity upon closer inspection. Rockey’s storytelling is enhanced by including terms like ‘Whatever,’ infusing the text with a whimsical, almost playful quality. This innovative approach subverts the traditional pillars of narrative, prioritizing the journey of discovery over fixed outcomes.
The character of Jeremy Jarrett, our narrator, stands at the heart of this exploration. Depending on the reader’s engagement with the themes, Jarrett’s incessant questioning and requests for simplified explanations – his ‘dummy 101’ approach – may be perceived as either grating or deeply relatable. Regardless, the novel invites readers to deeply contemplate our world and the mysteries that extend far beyond our immediate understanding. Rabbit Hole University thrives in its treatment of temporality. It eschews conventional structures, with the duration and terms of classes defying any fixed schedule. This fluidity in time mirrors the book’s thematic exploration of existence, further emphasizing the novel’s commitment to challenging and redefining narrative norms.
The title, Rabbit Hole University, aptly encapsulates the essence of the novella. It suggests a journey into the unknown, a dive into a world where arguments and theories lead to more questions than answers, propelling readers into realms of thought previously unexplored. In this literary labyrinth, one thing becomes clear: the reader is left with a more nuanced and enriched understanding of the complex theories and concepts at play, making Rabbit Hole University a compelling read for those seeking a novel that challenges both the mind and the conventions of storytelling.
Pages: 126 | ASIN : B0CKRSLKWZ
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, G L Rockey, goodreads, humor, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, middle grade, nook, novel, Rabbit Hole University, read, reader, reading, satire, story, teen, writer, writing, young adult




