Book Description

"The hum from the road and the car tires turned into a low buzzing of electric fans in the distance, and the streetlights and stars above me began to glow like fluorescent lights. I didn't cry from anything else except for the pure realization of the fact that I never properly experienced a large majority of my life. I didn't feel anything, and knew my mind was slipping into a state I knew so well from my ten years of isolation during childhood. I felt the vast emptiness of white space, of dying cities, of blinding snow, of dust-covered empty rooms, of hibernating trees, of abandoned children, and of lost friends...""The White Room" is a story about abandonment, cruelty, isolation, and through it all, growth.What readers are saying:"One of the most horrifying books I've ever read... yet at the same time, one of the most beautiful.""To me this story is ultimately a metaphor for overcoming despair, learning self-love, letting go of the past, and striving toward independence at all costs. This is the kind of book I will reread several times and keep getting more out of. It took me into the story and kept me constantly wanting to read more.""The White Room's abundant symbolism practically begs analysis. This story won't be leaving my mind anytime soon."