The protagonist writes his autobiography after his physical death. In this unique philosophical state, the “corpse” observes life from the outside — outside the body, outside passions and desires. This chilling process of “writing one’s own death” becomes a cold report on the absurdity of his former existence and the universe’s ultimate indifference to his […]

The hero discovers he is not suffering from forgetfulness, but from a temporal paradox: he cannot forget events that… have not yet happened. He experiences the future as if it were an accomplished past. This temporal disorder renders him incapable of living in the present or changing the pre-written future he already “remembers,” condemning him […]