Yardrof

Randall Kazamp is a boy who makes an Earthly-unearthly discovery that universally turns out to be just a part of his growing up.

When it comes right down to it, the known universe is equally as big or mysterious or capable as any act occurring in it, as they go clasp in clasp would likely be the guess or so it would seem–while on their way. But Randall Kazamp, at his age in this story hasn't even completely developed a guess–as he is still a boy. Randall, though, is different than any other boy; but, yet, he is quite the same–and just like the Universe, they specifically are all growing-up, which is also the theme of the book Yardrof–with its rounded 51,000 words.

>From the Kazamp backyard, where Randall Kazamp helps his father, Peter Kazamp–a scientist, tend his goldenrain trees, to Randall's help as 'the breaking molds' by his entrance into a rather hushed radar telescope site located in his hometown, and then off in scope to a parallel world that Randall helps bring into focus in one apparent mode that results with an official glimpse–might all be described as strange in this story. But following his helpful acts, Randall strangely, though naturally his best, helpfully helps himself to his very own; his mind that's on course to being a man's.

The science fiction story takes place in the town of Yardrof, within an environment setting of the first quarter of the twenty-second century.

But do grab hold, while reading Yardrof, in readiness for a text-tract roller coaster ride given a chain of events lain both before and after some apparent given facts. Still, conclusively though, amounts to nothing more than growing-up. Yet, in pertinence to lively, commonly extraordinarily does so–in one way or another anyhow. Just the same, in the story Yardrof, Randall Kazamp is ordinary with respect to growing up, as he is a boy; but he makes an Earthly-unearthly discovery which leads to his further development in being just one among other events visited in the story by the reader. In the book Yardrof, the stage and the scenario have been setup and arranged, it's up to the reader from that point onward. It's science fiction, but at least something's left.