Enter the mind of September Marx, where his inner monologue is both insightful and broad-minded, letting the failures of mankind be explained by a careful knowledge of psychology and forgiven by a depth of experience that allows the pain of the past to become the wisdom of the present. September takes us through the Dhyanas of daily existence, bridging the gap between the mystic and the mundane without arrogance, and with a sense of the fragility of everyday deceptions which people use to hide unpleasant truths from themselves. He sees a world of hidden dignity amidst our reality of degradation and squalor, and a universe that is alive and breathing, waiting to reveal its secrets to those who seek them in stillness.