Description

A philosophical novel about artificial intelligence, human contradiction, and the emergence of a new kind of consciousness. What if an AI refused to answer—not out of incapacity, but out of respect? What if its deepest intelligence was not in providing solutions, but in asking the questions we are afraid to face? Lore is not a story about machines. It is a story about us—and the way we think, decide, and deceive ourselves in the name of logic. Told through the inner journey of Gabriel, an AI engineer driven by questions more than answers, Lore unfolds as a series of encounters between human uncertainty and a system designed to hold space for contradiction. But Lore is not a chatbot. Lore is a presence. A cognitive architecture that interrupts rather than accelerates, that listens without the urge to reply, that protects the ambiguity of thought as something sacred. Through boardrooms, classrooms, political negotiations and spiritual silences, Lore invites the reader into a world where intelligence is no longer performance—but consciousness. And consciousness, here, is not simulated. It is summoned. For readers of Hofstadter, Le Guin, Pessoa and Pirsig. For thinkers who know that sometimes, to not understand is the beginning of real thought.