At the End of the Rainbow
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The world is waiting anxiously for them. They can feel it, feel the pull within and without. The longing reveals itself both when they're awake, and in their dreams and visions. Liz and Ted Warren leave their temporary sanctuary in the American Rockies. He's in his early twenties. She's still a teenager. They feel very ready. They're already very familiar with what's waiting for them out there, in the world. There is a mystery of their lives. It has always been there, lurking in those dreams and visions. They don't know how to solve it, to even approach it. So much open to them, there on the A...
The world is waiting anxiously for them. They can feel it, feel the pull within and without. The longing reveals itself both when they're awake, and in their dreams and visions. Liz and Ted Warren leave their temporary sanctuary in the American Rockies. He's in his early twenties. She's still a teenager. They feel very ready. They're already very familiar with what's waiting for them out there, in the world. There is a mystery of their lives. It has always been there, lurking in those dreams and visions. They don't know how to solve it, to even approach it. So much open to them, there on the American Highway, but that stays elusive. They don't know where they are going. They only know they will eventually get there. So, they are leaves in the wind, in Las Vegas, New Orleans, Caracas and the Amazon Jungle, going where coincidence and chance, or what seems like it, takes them, while learning ever more about who and what they are. An eccentric multimillionaire invites them on a treasure hunt, one supposedly leading them to a golden city of unimaginable riches. They agree, more out of boredom than anything else, unable to imagine the glory and horror awaiting them, right there, at the end of the rainbow. - There is a place where both impossible answers and questions may be found, where the bold and investigative person may succeed beyond his wildest dreams, a place with many names, a true Valley of Kings. Richard Hagman
