The world is destroyed. Stripped of all modern technology, a small group of people survive and evolve. The Rehloy are born blind and don’t gain sight until they reach puberty. Learning of the world first through their other senses, creates such a high level of awareness in them that they border on the mystical. For a thousand years they have lived in isolation, developing a special relationship with nature. Theirs is a “spiritual” life, ethereal, in some ways divine. But the outside world is intruding. The trees have begun to whisper of change…. On a distant shore, men whose technology is akin to the ancient Romans, have landed. Bent on conquest, they cut down trees, carve out roads, and begin to build a city. And so, the struggle between a shamanic-like culture and an industrial one begins. Loy is the story of a shaman, who must leave his homeland to discover the truth, and in so doing becomes its instrument. It is about a mother who sacrifices her freedom and sanity in order to save her unborn child. It is about a child born with excruciating sensitivities, whose pain eventually becomes a source of great strength. It is about monsters and madness, paradise found and lost. It is about the search for inner truth and a journey into the nature of mind and spirit.