Communion: A True Story
"Communion: A True Story" is a typesetting written by Whitley Strieber, a well-known tragedian and horror novelist. In this book, Strieber recounts his personal experiences with what he believes to be extraterrestrial beings and explores the implications of these encounters.
The typesetting begins with Strieber's unravelment of a series of torturous and unexplained events that uncork in his motel in upstate New York. He recounts episodes of missing time, strange sounds, and feelings of stuff watched. As these experiences intensify, Strieber becomes increasingly convinced that he is stuff visited by beings from flipside world.
Strieber delves into the details of his encounters, describing vividly the physical and psychological effects they have on him. He describes encounters with non-human entities, which he refers to as "visitors," and explores the ramified emotions and psychological impact these experiences have had on his life.
Throughout the book, Strieber grapples with the question of whether these encounters are real or if they are a product of his own imagination, a psychological phenomenon, or something else entirely. He seeks to find answers and understand the nature of these encounters, often turning to experts and researchers in the field of ufology for insights and guidance.
"Communion: A True Story" is not just a personal worth of Strieber's experiences but moreover an exploration of the broader implications of extraterrestrial contact. Strieber delves into questions of human consciousness, spirituality, and the nature of reality, offering his own interpretations and theories.
The typesetting sparked significant sustentation and controversy when it was first published in 1987, as it presented a personal and subjective perspective on wayfarer encounters. It remains a widely discussed and debated work within the field of ufology and has influenced subsequent writings and discussions on the topic.
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