Revoice: Uncurling the Involute Carrier of Reality  (Paperback, Kernfisk Oehnrloera)

Reality might not be what it seems. Revoice: The Involute Carrier of Reality explores how deep inquiry — and the blurring between non-fiction and fiction as means of self-challenging perception — can help retune consciousness, challenge belief systems, and unlock the latent potential within. Who writes history, and what is left untold? Why is the mental spiral within you emerging on-and-off, telling you that something is missing despite your having immersed in the unexpected little-happiness-sparkle of a routinised Saturday perfectly within the reach of your capability? Are religious and mythological stories blueprints for human consciousness? How is it that you feel uncharacteristically excited, not knowing how to distinguish it from uneasiness — an uneasiness you somehow know is merely a substitute for failing to mentally locate this profound feeling — particularly when reading that dystopian graphic novel, giving commands to the protagonist in that post-apocalyptic video game, or walking on the edge of the city sensing only quietness and empty roads? Are we more than just biological machines? What is the nature of those shadow voices beneath the currents of your thoughts, and the fixed voices you feel you have been fed — driving you restless and leaving you with the invisible clusters of suffocation and void in the chest, respectively? Can we heal by altering our perception of reality? Through the Kerrep Card Questions, an expansive framework of questions designed to unravel layers of existence, belief systems, and the essence of reality, spanning the domains of history, mythology and archetypes, religion and spirituality, the supernatural and esotericism, diseases and their metaphysical significance, consciousness and DNA, and the nature of reality, and the ‘voice variants’ — you will be nudged to challenge conventional understanding and delve into deeper self-awareness that lies closer to the truthful fabrics of reality. The missing puzzles in you and the ten-thousand tentacles of the adrift state don’t wait on their growth; so why should you?