The first of the known species — half swiftness, half service.Its body is slender and blue, yet where a tail fin should be,there blooms a fan of soft bristles — the broom of the sea. It moves in gentle whisks,brushing plankton aside and polishing shells with quiet devotion.Mariners claim that when ships vanish from memory,it … Continue reading II. The Broomtail Fish
Uncluttering my hard disc, bank account, and internet profiles.
It all sounds easy, but are in fact a very arduous tasks. Many superfluous files are hidden in subdirectories that take lots of disk space (mostly called leftover files, previous concepts, drafts, etc...). I became aware of it because I started to run out of disc space while my back up, that contains all the … Continue reading Uncluttering my hard disc, bank account, and internet profiles.
14. The Mahabharata (India)
The Mahabharata is a many-body problem on an epic scale: dynasties, dharma, and cosmic will interact as multiple fields with complex coupling. The Kurukshetra war is a massive scattering event where individual actions propagate nonlinearly through families and kingdoms, producing emergent patterns (law, regret, new orders). Characters act as particles with varying masses—Bhishma’s unbending honor, … Continue reading 14. The Mahabharata (India)
The Maharajagar: an algebraic system concept turned into a novel
As a cryptomathician I’ve tortured my mind how I could turn a mythic system into a novel. The Maharajagar is the distillation of this process. The novel is written in the language of shrines, artifacts, and the shifting balance between chaos and memory. At its center is the Qi’tet, a group of protagonists whose arcs … Continue reading The Maharajagar: an algebraic system concept turned into a novel
The Maharajagar finds traction
About three weeks after the book launch, I make with mixed feelings some balance. Up to now, about 106 exemplars passed over the counter and one literary blogger decided to give it a shout out: you can find the post here (thank you da-AL). Launching a novel is a grueling process since you have to … Continue reading The Maharajagar finds traction
The End and the Beginning: A Flower in Hiroshima
Where the world burned, something began again.
Memory as Salvation
In a universe built on remembrance, forgetting is the true apocalypse.
Ambrose Bierce, the Lost King of Kirata
The man who vanished in Mexico did not die—he became legend.
The Final War: Kurukshetra 1937–1945
WWII was only the shadow. The real war was for the soul of reality.
The Hidden Empire of Kirata
Once lost beneath the Labyrinth, now the heart of rebirth.
Esther and the Phoenix Crown
To save time, she must burn herself from it.
The Shrines of the World: Where Memory Breathes
Every continent hides a shrine. Every shrine remembers what time forgot.
Long Feng: The Man Who Would Be Chaos
Once a brother, now a storm—the King in Yellow walks again.
Alec and Millie: The Dreamers Who Started It All
Before the shrines, before the war, there was simply Alec and Millie—a journalist and his wife in neutral New York, 1914. What begins as a cultural prank—swapping museum bones in protest—becomes the spark that reawakens ancient orders. Millie, touched by voodoo and prophecy, carries twins destined for divine possession. Alec, haunted by what he sees … Continue reading Alec and Millie: The Dreamers Who Started It All
The Cintamani: The Stone That Dreams
Not all relics give power—some awaken the universe itself.
Meet the Qi’tet: Five Souls, One Destiny
When the world fractures, five must remember who they were before time began
Hidden War Beneath History: Enter the World of The Maharajagar
Behind every world war lies a war of souls.
The Legacy of the Maharajagar
When the last page turns, the story does not end.
The Cintamani: Gem of Chaos and Creation
It is both a blessing and a curse, a jewel that can reorder the universe — or unmake it entirely.
Alec Bannon: From Journalist to Spiral Self
The man who began by chasing stories ends by binding timelines.
The Maharajagar 