The Other Side of the Night
Nonfiction, Entertainment, Performing Arts, Mystery & Suspense, Thrillers
| Author: | K Kishmot | ISBN: | 9781311856784 |
| Publisher: | K Kishmot | Publication: | May 29, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition | Language: | English |
| Author: | K Kishmot |
| ISBN: | 9781311856784 |
| Publisher: | K Kishmot |
| Publication: | May 29, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Smashwords Edition |
| Language: | English |
A Dream Kit to make the things you want to come true come true...
Jack is a young 20-something out of work in the London of the mid-90s. His girlfriend has left him and he has been sacked from work. All his friends are doing OK.
Then he meets Rogue who he was at school with. Though a good guy who helps Jack out, Rogue is also a drug dealer.
Jack starts to use the Dream Kit and also to be part of Rogue's circle of friends. Dream and reality slip and slide into each other until a nightmare is unleashed.
The BBC compared this story to Trainspotting and therefore rejected it. It is actually more like a darker and more socially realistic Jumanji with hints of dream-reality stories like Fassbinder's World on a Wire and Nolan's Inception.
It was bounded by its low-budget constraints but its portrait of a time in London when mobile phones were hardly present holds great fascination.
A Dream Kit to make the things you want to come true come true...
Jack is a young 20-something out of work in the London of the mid-90s. His girlfriend has left him and he has been sacked from work. All his friends are doing OK.
Then he meets Rogue who he was at school with. Though a good guy who helps Jack out, Rogue is also a drug dealer.
Jack starts to use the Dream Kit and also to be part of Rogue's circle of friends. Dream and reality slip and slide into each other until a nightmare is unleashed.
The BBC compared this story to Trainspotting and therefore rejected it. It is actually more like a darker and more socially realistic Jumanji with hints of dream-reality stories like Fassbinder's World on a Wire and Nolan's Inception.
It was bounded by its low-budget constraints but its portrait of a time in London when mobile phones were hardly present holds great fascination.
