DeMarco, Frank (Frank DeMarco)

Afterlife Conversations with Hemingway: A Dialogue on His Life, His Work and the Myth DeMarco, Frank (Frank DeMarco)

What a book would be the real story of Hemingway, not those he writes but the confessions of the real Ernest Hemingway,” Gertrude Stein wrote. “It would be for another audience than the audience Hemingway has now but it would be very wonderful.”

Yes it would. Here it is. Hemingway’s opinions of Hemingway’s own life and work. . . .

This book proceeds along three tracks. The first is the correction of The Hemingway Myth. To correct the myth, it is necessary to understand: This is a matter less of new information than of new interpretation . And who better to provide it than Hemingway himself? A second strand shows how communication with the non-physical proceeds, showing what can be done and how easily, so as to encourage people to try it. Of course explaining the process, also, involves discussing difficulties and pitfalls.

The third strand, the most important, which depends upon the other two, provides a new model of the physical/non-physical interaction, demonstrating the true function of physical existence. By implication it shows that the afterlife is not only not a fantasy, but is a necessary part of life, without which life wouldn’t have meaning or make any sense. And it does so in a way that shows that religious belief was tapping into the same reality. Here is a fascinating insight into how the universe really works.