Strange Events Down Under. Larry B. Ritter

      

       Strange events Down Under

      1. Auflage, erschienen 7-2021

      Umschlaggestaltung: Romeon Verlag Text: Larry B. Ritter

      Layout: Romeon Verlag

      ISBN (E-Book): 978-3-96229-796-1

       www.romeon-verlag.de

      Copyright © Romeon Verlag, Jüchen

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      Larry B. Ritter

       STRANGE EVENTS DOWN UNDER

       TABLE OF CONTENTS

       Preface

       Act 1: Unpredictable things

       Scene 1: Vacations at the Uluru

       Scene 2: Lena‘s Uluru Art

       Scene 3: Searching for Lena

       Scene 4: Just a Piece of Rock

       Scene 5: A Strategic Exchange

       Act 2: Reverberation of the Uluru

       Scene 1: Escaping the Dream Time

       Scene 2: In Between Times

       Scene 3: The Now Time is back

       Scene 4: Overtime on the Uluru

       Scene 5: Dream-Time and Now-Time meet

       Scene 6: The Uluru-Effect

       Third Act: Mixed messages

       Scene 1: The ‚Hidden Agenda‘

       Scene 2: A first-class scolding

       Scene 3: Little progress

       Scene 4: Two first steps

       Final Act: Choking the Uluru effect

       Scene 1: Reverberations of the Uluru effect

       Scene 2: The Winter Solstice

       Scene 3: A hidden issue

       Scene 4: Merry Christmas!

       Main Characters

       Other Actors:

       Other key people:

       PREFACE

      Ayers Rock/Uluru is a mountain in the middle of the Australian continent belonging to World heritage of the UNESCO. Even experienced globetrotters consider this place as exceptional because of its beauty, but also because of its vibes linked to its importance for the indigenous people. In this enormous desert of the huge Northern Territory, a vacation resort with its own airport and not even a thousand employees cater to tourist from all over the world. The closest town is at a distance of 440 km, and there is only one connecting road. From Sydney, a jet takes more than four hours to get here so that even many Australians know their famous landmark only from photographies or films.

      In the tradition of the other books of this series, all facts, independent whether they are geographic, cultural, or business-related, are absolutely correct. The same way as in the other books, the persons described here are all one-hundred percent invented. Any resemblance with living or deceased persons would consequently be a pure hazard.

      However, in contrast with the other books, the finance subjects are pushed in the background of this fiction. They are dominated by an untypical, irrational environment with behavior patterns which are hard to explain. Instead of being in a world of measurable results, balance sheets, and factual planning, we find ourselves in an irrational set-up where not even time doesn’t play the usual role. Certain phenomena described here are outside our usual way of thinking.

      A special thank-you goes to the Aborigines. Their way of thinking is hard to follow from our perspective and culture. It took a film in the special Australian station reserved for the indigenes to offer me an access to their approach to live.

      When watching a film about the Australia of the many local tribes, I managed to comprehend more than in reading many clever books. The first thing that hit me: From start to the end, there was no commentary at all. Forty-five minutes with no music and no word, and still, the message was brutally clear: If you do not understand this, you won’t need explanations! What contempt of our rationalizing world!

      The film only consists of outstanding shots of valleys, animals, and vegetation. The only action shows a father who wanders through this beautiful