Living life a second time, latching onto opportunities, skirting pitfalls, and avoiding hurting people. Of course, we get only one chance at existence. That's where confession may come into the picture-not a whispered profession of sins conducted in a shadowy cubicle in a church, but a full-throated declaration of what you did during your years on Earth: what was joyful, rewarding, and admirable, and what you did that damaged yourself and others; what provided you with a sense of peace and fulfillment and what hovered over you at night, as you stared at the ceiling of your darkened room, hoping for a few hours of unconsciousness. The Last Confession of Sullivan Moore tells that story, the tale of a once-acclaimed writer-turned recluse who, in the last year of his life, reveals the mistakes and missteps he has taken over the course of decades. However, the book is more than a recitation of the great man's successes and failures, noble deeds and reprehensible acts, times when he rose to great heights and occasions when he fell into a trough of guilt-ridden despair. It is also a story within a story, that of the narrator, who, during the course of his time with Sullivan Moore begins to see parallels to his own life and attempts to determine how to live in a better way, one that will allow him to achieve success and contentment and not cause harm to others.
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