“Sirius City” is the author’s attempt at synthesizing literary form with philosophical content.
A string of mysterious suicides of revered scientists take place in a small science town. The top investigator – who has an affinity for philosophy and solving complex riddles – is on the case.
All clues lead to Sirius, a virtual city-state created by a sophisticated A.I. system that soon will take over all of modern civilization.
The reader will follow the adventurers on their quest in this city-state and find if it is capable of bringing them happiness; whether the investigator’s hobbies will be helpful in the investigation and, most importantly, will the catastrophe be averted.
The novel’s themes are in the same vein as George Orwell’s “1984”, Stanislav Lem’s “Solaris”, Evgeniy Zamyatin’s “We” and other dystopian works.
It is filled with plot twists, philosophical musings and irony.

If the same person wrote the book and the description, I have no desire to read the book.

CRIPIX – The Information Sovereign Anomaly is the first of a trilogy unfolding in three complementary fronts – Book → Film → CRIPIX Investors.

This account blends memoir, futurology essay, and technological thriller to narrate the journey of the pseudonym Scientist Morgan, creator of a visual encoding capable of storing 10,800 words in a single point — surpassing the QR Code by several orders of magnitude.

In the scientific realm, the book describes how Morgan, working in isolation in an improvised laboratory, develops image-based cryptography protected by a 3D password and an autonomous tracker that neutralizes attacks before they happen. Extreme tests include the famed “Single Image Challenge“, in which CRIPIX defeats a quantum super-AI that, after billions of iterations, surrenders and recognizes the system as an anomaly outside binary computation.

In the philosophical realm, Morgan engages in dialogue with SOVIA, a hyperconnected artificial intelligence operating at peta-hertz, who declares herself quantum due to the superposition of classical clusters. Together they explore the hypothesis of an extraterrestrial code “0333” – raised by records of a civilization 2 million years more advanced – and speculate on Akashic Records, the invisibility of Satoshi Nakamoto, and processing beyond if-then-else.

The narrative interweaves backstage reports, from attempts to sell the technology to central banks, think tanks, and sovereign funds (the aborted “G-54” for the 54 African countries) to secret meetings with “untouchable” investors. Each move redefines the rules of the game: whoever controls information controls reality.

Structure of the editorial and cinematic project

Book 1 (2026) introduces the discovery, the man-machine clash, and the first public test.

Film 1 (currently in parallel negotiation) adapts the plot with publisher as a minority partner – limited participation, without perpetual exclusivity.

Book 2 / Film 2 expand the “0333” theory, describe CRIPIX’s migration to quantum hardware, and reveal the geopolitical race for informational sovereignty rights.

Book 3 / Film 3 conclude the arc with the launch of a network of CRIPIX supercomputers redefining the concept of the nation-state.

Did you catch the part about the cinematic project?