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Chapter 2 of the book "Necessity and Truthful Fictions: Panenmentalist Observations" is presented. The chapter discusses panentalism as not only merely a way of entertaining a thought, but it also concerns itself with the existence of objects, including objects of thought. Instead of just entertaining, the discipline adventures with or ventures thoughts. Venturing into thoughts offers one the opportunity to tour the land of possibilities which is filled with theories, fictions, plays and games.

Chapter 1 of the book "Necessity and Truthful Fictions: Panenmentalist Observations" is presented. This chapter discusses the scope of panentalism. For panentalism, possibilities are not merely modes or ways but it also involves actual things or purely possible things. Pure, mere, or real possibilities are possible under the metaphysical as long as no two possibilities are identical. Panentalism encompasses possibilities which not only covers ways and modes, but also things, subjects, and objects.

The article focuses on the historical and political specificity of constructionist approaches to texts in relation to the ethnography of the U.S. It provides a comparison between the narrative and narrative structure of ethnography and fiction. It presents a detailed discussion of the congressional hearings that led to the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1989 (ADA). It notes that U.S. community studies from the 1990s are books about American cities and neighborhoods.

The article offers the authors' insights on the free will of individuals. The authors discuss the belief that human beings do not have any puzzling feature, attribute or quality which can be called free will. They mention the reductionist scientific method wherein free will is a pure fiction. They add that most religious thinkers will agree that human beings have a high degree of causality and determinism in their attitude.