Lots of rotten fruit. perfect aim.
From here, one must travel into the depth bellow.
Scroll down, please.
The Philosophy Department
What Is The Philosophy Department?
We live in a time overflowing with information and yet many of life's oldest questions remain.
Why do stories matter? Why do monsters appear in every age? Why do myths survive? Why do certain symbols, characters, and traditions continue to follow us across generations?
The Philosophy Department is less a classroom and more a table.
Throughout history, people have gathered around campfires, dinner tables, libraries, and stories to wrestle with questions that refuse to die. The ideas found here are not commandments or conclusions. They are offerings. Things laid on the table for examination, discussion, disagreement, refinement, and discovery.
Here you'll find explorations of mythology, folklore, philosophy, literature, symbolism, faith, wonder, suffering, and meaning. Some questions lead to dragons. Some lead to ghosts. Some lead to Christmas traditions, sacred forests, forgotten legends, or the stories we tell ourselves about who we are.
Whether you're here for answers or simply because you're curious, pull up a chair.
Let's explore old questions, bring forgotten stories back to the table, and see what is worth carrying forward.
The Great Divide
What Is The Great Divide?
The Great Divide is a mythic fantasy work centered on a cosmic fracture that separates reality into competing realms, philosophies, and ways of being. It explores the tension between order and chaos, light and shadow, civilization and wilderness, asking what happens when a world is divided not only by geography, but by belief itself.
At the heart of the story lies the Divide, an ancient rupture whose influence shapes cultures, creatures, kingdoms, and the destinies of those who live in its shadow. Heroes, wanderers, scholars, beasts, and forgotten powers all struggle to understand whether the Divide is a wound to heal, a boundary to defend, or a truth to embrace.
Blending fantasy, mythology, philosophy, and symbolic storytelling, The Great Divide invites readers into a living mystery where every path leads deeper into the question of what separates us and what might unite us again.
But this description tells only part of the story.
More Than a Fantasy Novel
On the surface, The Great Divide is a fantasy adventure.
Beneath that story runs a deeper structure connecting it to the tale that came before it and the tale that is still to come. Beyond that, the book serves as a correspondence, linking its characters, events, and symbols to recurring patterns found in our own lives, history, literature, and faith.
At its center is what I call the One Story: the underlying narrative from which all stories borrow their meaning.
The Great Divide explores that center through myth, symbolism, and an emerging interpretive language called Ungrail, a framework used to trace connections between fiction, reality, Scripture, historical events, and the larger body of literature surrounding the work.
Future Stonewright Commentaries will explore many of these layers in greater depth, examining the symbols, patterns, and architecture hidden within the text. As a result, the novel can be approached as an adventure, a myth, a commentary on human experience, or a map of correspondences between seemingly separate stories.
In its simplest form, The Great Divide is a fantasy novel.
In its fullest form, it is an attempt to reveal the patterns that connect stories, worlds, and lives.
The Liminal Library
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