ESSAYS

The Fabric of Reality At its core, the pursuit of knowledge revolves around a single, profound question: how can we discern truth from what is not? Truth is objectivity, the network of ideas and abstractions independent of subjective interpretation. Observers—human and animal alike—perceive only fragments of reality, minute segments that invariably fail to capture the vastness of the universe. Perception itself appears dual in nature: one aspect shaped by sensory experience o

To the individual, truth is belief. However, this isn’t quite useful, is it? People believe all sorts of things: invisible deities, inconceivable conspiracies, and idealistic ideologies. Are these “knowledge”? No. The Objective exists beyond individuals; it’s intangible, incomprehensible, and chaotic. Frightening, yes, but we mustn’t give up like the Postmodernists did; for language is humanity’s greatest tool, one that finds order in chaos and perceives meaning. And what is

Each thread, a unique hue of iridescence, emerges spontaneously. Some threads blossom, glowing with pride, while others flicker and fade into obscurity. This allegory presents life as a vast, unfolding composition woven from countless individual threads, each representing a single existence. The “unique hue of iridescence” suggests that every life carries an inherent, unrepeatable originality—no two threads are the same, and none are predetermined in color or form. Their spon