Sentio
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Sentio

Sentio

by JC Howell

Overview

In this woman oriented historical novel, twentieth-century philosopher Helena Moyen has a life changing, mystical experience at the end of WWII. Through the consciousness of nature, Sentio, she experiences the Compass of Freedom and teams with her existential lover, Poulou Marcel, as they struggle to lead the world back to Sentio and true freedom.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9780998127798
Publisher: SDP Publishing Solutions, LLC
Publication date: 02/14/2017
Pages: 342
Product dimensions: 5.50(w) x 8.50(h) x 0.76(d)

About the Author

JC Howell is a new author who writes with a postmodern style exploring the nature of being, love, and freedom.

Born in America January 15, 1958, he received his undergraduate education at the University of Tennessee in Chattanooga, completed medical school in Baltimore at the University of Maryland in 1984, and finished his medical residency at the University Hospital in 1987. For most of his life, he has studied, taught, and practiced medicine. Five years ago, he began a writing career.

Sentio is his debut novel. His thread about love and its connection to greater freedom for all continues in his sequels Strange Love in America and Beyond Hedonism.

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Sentio 5 out of 5 based on 0 ratings. 2 reviews.
P-Edwin More than 1 year ago
J C Howell has methodically, through a story of love and forgiveness, given us hope that true peace and happiness or Sentio is achievable. It inspires us to look deeply at the Intent and language of life. This masterpiece is a celebration of the author’s intense study of all the great thinkers who have helped us understand our true meaning.
alicerachel More than 1 year ago
This heavily philosophical novel is thought-provoking and truly unique. Anyone interested in existentialism (and its limits) will be intrigued by author J.C. Howell's notions of "strange love" and "sentio" consciousness, and readers with little knowledge of philosophy will find the book both interesting and highly informative (in the vein of, for instance, "Sophie's World"). In "Sentio," Howell skillfully marries the intellectual and the emotional - and the result is a novel that is both strange and lovely.