Sounds like an interesting idea!
Thanks!
Hi everyone. I’m Carlos, an engineer, but writing is my real passion.
Here's the premise:
Ethan lost his wife. To cope, he clings to a physical law: information is conserved. Nothing is ever truly destroyed, just scrambled and unreadable. It's his only shield against the idea that she's gone forever.
But then, something begins erasing the universe, and that law breaks down.
I wanted to write a book about grief and fatherhood told through physics, rather than a physics story with grief bolted on.
It's available on Kindle Unlimited, eBook https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HBKT3C5J
Sounds like an interesting idea!
Thanks!
My dude, you've been spamming this book under multiple accounts lately.
I love the idea - I’m curious how much was written by AI?
Interesting concept, are you planning to launch a physical version?
Yes, I'm working on typesetting the paperback and hardcover versions. If all goes well they should be available in a few days. You prefer reading physical books right?
I am no physicist but that “law” always felt wrong to me. You can’t put a man in a blender and then claim he is not destroyed, just scrambled.
Haha that's exactly the right objection, and I'm telling you, LIMINIS completely agrees with you Look, unitarity says the microstate survives that blender. Every particle would be recoverable in principle. But it says nothing about the human surviving, that is much more complex. If we are a pattern, and the pattern disappears, what do we do? Ethan knows the physics perfectly and still makes exactly the mistake you're pointing out. Is it a mistake? you can find out in LIMINIS