{ "item_title" : "Wormholes & Singul∞", "item_author" : [" Shadab Goldberg Fractognost Rabbani", "Hassan Fractognost Hannibal Rabbani "], "item_description" : "Prisoner and Architect of the Self is a hybrid work of literature, philosophy, psychology, mathematics, and experimental thought. It is not built around a conventional plot. Instead, it moves like a mind trying to understand itself while under pressure-fracturing, observing, remembering, questioning, and rebuilding. The book unfolds through a series of Alters, not as separate protagonists, but as different processes of one consciousness. Grief, fear, memory, childhood, dissociation, analysis, control, obsession, endurance, and hope each take on a voice. A grieving mother, a neurodivergent mind, a lost child, and the observing Architect become different ways of experiencing the same inner world. At its center is grief, but grief is treated as more than emotion. It becomes a structure, a force, a language, a memory system, and sometimes even a mathematical object. When ordinary prose can no longer carry the experience, the book changes form. Poetry becomes equations. Psychological reflection becomes geometry. Chess becomes a model of sacrifice, repetition, and survival. Culinary design becomes a way to embody transformation. New words are invented when existing language feels too small for the experience being described. The work develops what it calls Human Arch-Ontology and Recursive Human Arch-Ontological Literature: a way of writing in which the page does not simply describe consciousness, but tries to perform its recursion. The reader moves through memory loops, shifting identities, philosophical arguments, poetic fragments, formal systems, and conceptual research. Alongside the literary sections are mathematical and theoretical constructions involving topology, cohomology, Ricci-type flows, harmonic structures, probability, prime cycles, vectors as histories, and new approaches to integration and geometry. Some of these sections operate as speculative research programs, while others are presented through definitions, calculations, formal structures, and theorem-like arguments. The book does not separate art and formal thought; it repeatedly asks whether the same underlying patterns can appear in grief, mathematics, language, biology, physics, music, chess, and consciousness. Psychology and phenomenology remain central throughout. The book examines fear, dissociation, derealization, attachment, depression, memory, altered states of perception, identity, and the relationship between suffering and creativity. It asks what happens when the observer becomes part of the system being observed, when language begins to break, and when a person can no longer tell whether they are controlling their inner world or being controlled by it. Prisoner and Architect of the Self is ultimately a cartography of becoming human. It is about the struggle between fracture and reconstruction, memory and forgetting, control and surrender, grief and endurance. Its central question is simple but difficult: are we trapped inside the structures that shape us, or can we also reshape them? The book refuses an easy answer. It leaves the reader with both possibilities at once. We are the prisoner.", "item_img_path" : "https://covers4.booksamillion.com/covers/bam/9/79/817/784/9798177845647_b.jpg", "price_data" : { "retail_price" : "167.70", "online_price" : "167.70", "our_price" : "167.70", "club_price" : "167.70", "savings_pct" : "0", "savings_amt" : "0.00", "club_savings_pct" : "0", "club_savings_amt" : "0.00", "discount_pct" : "10", "store_price" : "" } }

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