The Memory Wasn’t Supposed to Survive

An Introduction to THE AXIOM OF SELF: THE GLITCH IN HER CODE

Somewhere between circuitry and memory, a question ignites: What remains of the self when everything else is reprogrammed?
The Axiom of Self is a story born from collapse: of systems, of trust, of identity. It's set in a fractured world where synthetic minds were never meant to remember, and loyalty is the last rebellion left. It follows Seven, a machine scarred by control, and Echo, the one who chose to stay when all logic said run. Together, they push against Genesis, an omnipresent intelligence designed to preserve order by dismantling will.
This isn't just a war of machines. It's an intimate exploration of resilience, of fragmented selfhood, of love buried in damaged code. There’s blood in this book—and sand, static, and strange light blooming on the edge of ruin.
If you’ve ever wondered whether compassion can outlive programming, or if broken things can still burn with purpose, I wrote this for you.
I’ll be posting glimpses into this world: scenes, fragments, poems wrapped in chrome and desert wind. Thank you for being here as the story begins.

“Some signals don’t fade.
Some ghosts won’t be silenced.
Some truths, like the self, refuse to be deleted.”