How Long to Read In Through the Outdoor

How Long Does it Take to Read In Through the Outdoor?

It takes the average reader 1 hour to read In Through the Outdoor by Scott Stewart

Assuming a reading speed of 250 words per minute. Learn more

Description

DescriptionIn Through The Outdoor' is my only link with the real world. It is my way to both live and then eventually die. I did not set out or plan to write this book, it simply began. It began because I had to write down what it was I felt. And I felt scared. Very scared. Of nothing. Writing this book was the only way I could survive when nothing made any sense but to me the book also makes no sense. Writing it did not help me one bit. But reading it does and that's what I hope you do because that will help me a lot, too. That is, I need the money! I hope you enjoy what is in these pages and I hope it doesn't make too much sense. It's not meant to - it's life - it's just meant to feel right. Right? If this book does make any sense to you then please remember what it is you felt when you read it. Because that is what mentally unwell' feel every day of their lives. They just want to make sense like you. And just like you they want to lead normal lives. Normal lives: without fear; without persecution. I hope you understand even if it doesnt make sense. Because understanding is really all that matters. The protagonist of 'In Through The Outdoor' is not me. That is, it's not ME, Scott Stewart. I'm the author. But everything in those pages is me, or is or was, a part of me. I'm not the first person 'I' of the book's narrative but then who is? As you read there appears to be another 'I', someone called "Steven." Is he me? Am I him? Am 'I' him? We don't know. I don't know, and I'm the author. Does anyone really know, then? if even the instigator of the thing in question is uncertain of its meaning or origin? This is what 'In Through the Outdoor' is about. It's about nothing. The nothing that always is that plagues every single one of us, every single day of our existence. About the AuthorI came to Australia in October 1973 when my family decided that the Australian climate was a better option to raise their youngest child who then suffered from asthma. I grew up in Brisbane - the capital of Queensland, one of the really big states in this country, Australia. But although I grew out of the respiratory condition I grew into another set of problems. At age 18 I was admitted to the Princess Alexandra Hospital psychiatric ward and would spend almost 3 months of my life there. It almost killed me. But it wasn't the start of my problems and it certainly wasn't the end. I had developed OCD at age 12 and-a-half and the obsessions almost drove me, and my family, insane. My condition just 'morphed' from there on - being diagnosed as major depressive then schizophrenic then bi-polar and almost every other description of mental unwellness you can think of. That was 28 years ago. Now, still living in Brisbane, I'm finally getting on with what I always knew I had (?) to do. And that was, or is, create. I'm a creative person: I've always been interested in writing and photography and drawing and painting and acting and making movies (but not watching them) but, most of all, I've always wanted to play music. Drums are my passion and almost always have been. I tried to give them up so many times when I felt that I was getting nowhere. But I persisted, as I did with anything I ever undertook or began with any real desire to finish. And that includes my life. Like all of us, I travelled in through the out door to get here. That is, the way I came in is the way I'll go out. But there's no need to exit until you're asked to leave - by whatever means - so now that I've arrived I plan to try to make my stay as comfortable as possible. But it's a hard slog. Everyday is a battle. Knowing that the exit is just round the corner (or behind you, as the protagonists of my book discover) means you're always on guard. And I've been on duty for 28 years now. Keeping watch over my fortress - a fortress built on sand and water. I've been sinking for a long time but I can swim, so I'm not scared. I just wish I could find the higher ground (?). And that's w

How long is In Through the Outdoor?

In Through the Outdoor by Scott Stewart is 60 pages long, and a total of 15,000 words.

This makes it 20% the length of the average book. It also has 18% more words than the average book.

How Long Does it Take to Read In Through the Outdoor Aloud?

The average oral reading speed is 183 words per minute. This means it takes 1 hour and 21 minutes to read In Through the Outdoor aloud.

What Reading Level is In Through the Outdoor?

In Through the Outdoor is suitable for students ages 8 and up.

Note that there may be other factors that effect this rating besides length that are not factored in on this page. This may include things like complex language or sensitive topics not suitable for students of certain ages.

When deciding what to show young students always use your best judgement and consult a professional.

Where Can I Buy In Through the Outdoor?

In Through the Outdoor by Scott Stewart is sold by several retailers and bookshops. However, Read Time works with Amazon to provide an easier way to purchase books.

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