Eternal vibration of consciousness
On the night of August 7, at 11:11 p.m., Gabriel cannot sleep. He hears an impossible metallic blow against the outer wall of his tenth-floor apartment. Something fractures. Not in the world — in him.
Noesis is a novel of vibration and memory. Its protagonist moves through four narrative cycles that close upon themselves like the faces of an icosahedron: each one autonomous, each one part of the whole. The secondary characters do not accompany Gabriel: they reflect him. They are Jungian archetypes, mirrors in which the soul recognizes its own fractures.
The golden number φ organizes the narrative structure in the same way it organizes the spiral of a galaxy. Consciousness vibrates. The text vibrates with it. A novel for those who have ever felt that certain dreams were not dreams at all, but anticipated memory.
