This Wednesday we will reflect on Godhead lifestories or stories that simulate a lifetime. Like Mark Twain's Tom Sayer a lifestory may be a novel turned to a lifestory adaptation for holographic entertainment theater or world stages even, in Godhead theater of the mind. A lifestory may involve a simulated reality like a science fiction or fantasy novel. It may be even a role playing session guided by the information introduced and the scenes presented to interact with.,,
A lifestory lasts for the lifetime of its star. It is a full simulation of a life. From cradle to grave the life occurs before the audience uninterrupted. Moment to moment the life goes on. Every second of every hour transpires in the production as if a life were being witnessed.Whether it is Tom Sayer adapted into a lifestory format or some face and life unknown before it was performed...
Lifestories can be elaborate simulated reality sessions. There may be a science fiction or fantasy scripted. This scripted stage of the story, the backdrop can be used off stage for theme parties and role play like Cosplay gatherings by the audience members. The special effects in theater of the mind can make a very realistic science fiction. Fantasy fiction as well is very indulgable in full resemblance of fantasy worlds or nightmarish realms.
A lifestory can even be a role playing session that last a lifetime for the performer(s). The entire lifetime spent in character reacting to the information and scenes presented in the performance. The audience may be addressed like George Burns did in his show or just bear witness to the lifetime. Either way the performer is acting for the length of the character's life...
Lifestories are not for everyone. If you want a short time spent enjoying a theatrical illusion a lifetime is way too long to spend. Although some lifestories are serialized with wake up and sleeptime beginnings and endings of episodes of a day in the life, making them much more approachable as entertainment.
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