Living is A Problem

In a world teetering on the edge of chaos, the story unravels with the eerie presence of drones hovering over urban landscapes. Doug Johnstone weaves a gripping narrative where gangland vendettas clash against the backdrop of missing persons, especially a choir singer whose disappearance sends ripples through the community. The plot thickens as disturbances in the cemetery hint at buried secrets waiting to resurface.

As the characters navigate their fractured lives, each is haunted by their own struggles. PTSD looms large, reminding them of battles both internal and external. Johnstone skillfully explores the complexities of mental health, rooting the protagonist’s journey in gritty realism while delving into philosophical themes like panpsychism.

Throughout this tangled web of mystery and personal turmoil, themes of loss, resilience, and the search for meaning emerge. Readers are drawn into a world where living itself becomes a challenge, and every encounter could either lead to salvation or further despair. The narrative propels forward with urgency, leaving one questioning the very essence of existence amid the chaos.