City That Never Closed

In a city where reality exists in multiple, simultaneous versions, Carolina begins to detect cracks in the world's and her own coherence. When the system that sustains the city identifies her as an anomaly that cannot be fixed, her individual existence ceases and becomes structural: a divergence that threatens, or liberates, the balance of everything around her. As reality attempts to classify and archive her, or transform her into a single, stable version, Carolina realises that the problem may not be the world's fragmentation, but its inclination to reduce everything to a singular existence. This novel explores identity, perception and the limits of reality when absolute coherence is no longer demanded.