My first sci-fi anything. I don’t watch sci-fi movies nor ever read any such books. Yet I found myself interested and your well written tale left me craving for more.
I loved the fact that you tackled a controversial subject as déjà vu and premonition - usually dismissed by science, although Nietzsche, Jung and Einstein dealt with the theme respectfully, bringing it to light.
Alternate universes connected with each other, which forms some sort of time loop, except it’s not really a “time loop” because it’s different universes. It reminds me of a fractal with the way things repeat and are connected.
I used to read a lot of sci-Fi in my early years Bradbury, Asimov are two authors names which time has not erased. In my later years (I’m 74) I’ve been preoccupied with medicine and the facts of the world around me. However, the longer time goes on the more I realise what we know about the world around us is fiction rather than a fact. Your short story has stimulated my interest once again in scientific fiction because I don’t think it’s any different to what we call the factual world
It usually does.
It was my pleasure!
My first sci-fi anything. I don’t watch sci-fi movies nor ever read any such books. Yet I found myself interested and your well written tale left me craving for more.
I loved the fact that you tackled a controversial subject as déjà vu and premonition - usually dismissed by science, although Nietzsche, Jung and Einstein dealt with the theme respectfully, bringing it to light.
I can only thank you for that!
Alternate universes connected with each other, which forms some sort of time loop, except it’s not really a “time loop” because it’s different universes. It reminds me of a fractal with the way things repeat and are connected.
I used to read a lot of sci-Fi in my early years Bradbury, Asimov are two authors names which time has not erased. In my later years (I’m 74) I’ve been preoccupied with medicine and the facts of the world around me. However, the longer time goes on the more I realise what we know about the world around us is fiction rather than a fact. Your short story has stimulated my interest once again in scientific fiction because I don’t think it’s any different to what we call the factual world