The Empiricism is a philosophy that all knowledge is derived from sense-experience.
This is story about two brothers Albert (A.J.) and Billy “Boy” Duncan who grew up in the segregated south. Both brothers take full advantage of the southern climate to elevate their social and economic postures. Until Billy “Boy” experiences an Empiricism; a life changing event that will forever put him at odds with his brother, his former acquaintances, and their chosen way to pursue and protect their version of the American Dream. This story will take you through a journey of the full array of human emotional pain and pleasure while it allows you to experience and feel the Empiricism of Billy ‘Boy’ Duncan. It is a journey of inspiration, set back; set up, survival, and hope lived through the lives of each vivid character as the chaos between the brother's escalates with dramatic emotion all within the pages of this book. Ironically, this story of human emotion under the Star Spangled Banner in the Jim Crow days of the 1930’s remains surprisingly relevant today. Ask yourselves when do we fix this? Or is America stained with this toxic behavior forever?
This is story about two brothers Albert (A.J.) and Billy “Boy” Duncan who grew up in the segregated south. Both brothers take full advantage of the southern climate to elevate their social and economic postures. Until Billy “Boy” experiences an Empiricism; a life changing event that will forever put him at odds with his brother, his former acquaintances, and their chosen way to pursue and protect their version of the American Dream. This story will take you through a journey of the full array of human emotional pain and pleasure while it allows you to experience and feel the Empiricism of Billy ‘Boy’ Duncan. It is a journey of inspiration, set back; set up, survival, and hope lived through the lives of each vivid character as the chaos between the brother's escalates with dramatic emotion all within the pages of this book. Ironically, this story of human emotion under the Star Spangled Banner in the Jim Crow days of the 1930’s remains surprisingly relevant today. Ask yourselves when do we fix this? Or is America stained with this toxic behavior forever?
