The Book of Caspar

[Lovecraft]

There is only this: That all men may see we Outcasts not merely as equals, but as bringers of that equality; voices in the night that deliver them from the silent darkness that surrounds them. In the full, overwhelming light of the Orange Dream, there is only peace.

***

Men do not wish peace. Peace is the antithesis of all that they strive to accomplish. There is no gain without action, therefore, peace and action cannot coexist.

The Orange Dream allows action without contrast. Through the transformation of the individual within the methods of the Orange Dream, action and peace become unified, allowing man Freedom to choose his actions without concern or worry for the inevitable end.

In the Orange Dream, balance is visible through choice, and choice becomes the outlet of freedom.

***

Freedom to choose is the right of every man, taken or given by other men, yet truly grasped and held with ownership by only a rare and ragged few.

The options a man has within the Orange Dream are limited only by his understanding of Freedom. We Outcasts are considered as such because we hold no boundaries in the actions of our Freedom.

Thusly, the results of that Freedom encroach upon the sensibilites and choices of other men, who lack our insight and are chained down by their lack of choice, though they know not of it.

Within the Orange Dream, choice and freedom are intertwined and clearly visible.

***

With our eyes unclouded by darkness, we see and know the Orange Dream.

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