Lost Transmissions from E.T. Number Stations: A Collection of Terrestrial Poetry - Newman, Benjamin
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"A Poem is a meditation." This is the intention with which Lost Transmissions from E.T. Number Stations was written. A poem is meant to be considered deeply. It is created as a kind of psychic matrix, like a bundle of ideas. Even from outside perspectives a poem may contain many truths. Lost Transmissions was written as a letter to the lost, who feel as though they come from somewhere far away and yearn for the things they once knew. This book is for you, and everyone that possesses and insatiable curiosity to distill the greatest truths out of life itself. Truths which are right before our…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
"A Poem is a meditation." This is the intention with which Lost Transmissions from E.T. Number Stations was written. A poem is meant to be considered deeply. It is created as a kind of psychic matrix, like a bundle of ideas. Even from outside perspectives a poem may contain many truths. Lost Transmissions was written as a letter to the lost, who feel as though they come from somewhere far away and yearn for the things they once knew. This book is for you, and everyone that possesses and insatiable curiosity to distill the greatest truths out of life itself. Truths which are right before our eyes. Lost Transmissions from E.T. Number Stations explores a wide variety of topics and issues, with a healthy mix of lighthearted poems included for balance. Between the books invigorating cultural commentary and stoic attitude toward life's hardships, Lost Transmissions is sure to impart any reader with valuable insights and tools for tackling life in a changing world.
Autorenporträt
Benjamin Newman is an insightful young author writing poetry to be enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds. When he's not writing, he is often writing music or playing tabletop roleplaying games with friends. Benjamin first began writing poetry as a means to communicate abstract ideas associated with the deeper mysteries of life; and the mundane struggles of living. Beginning his theological journey in a secular Jewish household, he then became a militant atheist and turned toward science as he was exposed to other popular religions. Then after pondering the many great logical fallacies of religion, he realized that there is much more to life than most believe. He realized that there are much subtler aspects of being human than the "daily grind," and all that it takes to change the world is to "suspend your disbelief." He was compelled to share these insights so he began The Schmuel Project to be the primary disseminator of hidden knowledge to anyone who will listen.