What if everything long believed about the self was only a comforting illusion?

This book invites the listener on a journey across philosophy, science, literature, and lived experience to explore a radical question: What if the self is not a fixed essence, but a universe in continual creation? Drawing on insights from neuroscience, psychology, anthropology, and spiritual traditions, this book unravels the persistent myths of uniqueness, permanence, and control—offering in their place a vision of identity as a dynamic process shaped by memory, relation, and the quiet labor of becoming.

From the silence of solitude to the intricacies of love and loss, from the limits of language to the freedom of creativity, the text weaves together argument and reflection to show how meaning, dignity, and connection are not lost in the absence of a fixed core, but are instead discovered anew in the patient work of living. At once challenging and compassionate, this book is both a critique of comforting certainties and an invitation to embrace the unfinished adventure of selfhood with honesty, humility, and joy.

Here, the listener will find not a doctrine but a field of questions, not a final answer but a companion for the ongoing task of shaping a universe—one ordinary moment at a time.