Prije nego odemo predaleko: Roman iz višedimenzionalne stvarnosti
The novel "Before we go too far" by Adrian P. Kezele is set in the year 2047. Four people from one future move into a parallel world after the worlds split, discovering the consequences of our present-day decisions.
Before we go too far is a novel by Adrian Predrag Kezele that continues the themes from his book Separation of Worlds. The work combines elements of speculative fiction, spirituality and social criticism, raising questions about multidimensional reality, parallel universes and the impact of our collective decisions on the future.
The story is set in the year 2047, after the end of the "separation of the worlds" process. Four protagonists from one possible future (our current lines) move with the help of advanced "formative" technology to a parallel world where people have made different decisions - more conscious, spiritually oriented and more in harmony with nature. Through their experiences, the reader compares two realities: one characterized by conflicts, materialism and environmental problems, and the other in which inner peace, a different social organization, and new relationships towards love, family, science and the planet prevail.
Through the story, Kezele explores the ideas of the multiverse, the influence of thoughts and consciousness on reality, and the possibility of consciously shaping the future. The novel asks key questions: where do our thoughts come from? Why are many people attuned to the same ideas at a given time? What if the limitation of our experience hides a richer multidimensional reality?
The book is not a classic SF novel with an emphasis on action, but a philosophical-spiritual adventure that calls for reflection. The author uses the story as a mirror for our present - he warns of the dangers if we "go too far" in the wrong direction, but also gives hope through a vision of a positive alternative. It emphasizes the importance of personal and collective responsibility, change of consciousness, love and harmonious coexistence with nature.
Before we go too far is ideal for readers of Kezele's spiritual works who also like speculative fiction. It combines an exciting narrative with profound insights into consciousness, parallel realities and the possibilities of human evolution. The book encourages active participation in shaping a better future before the paths of the worlds diverge irreversibly.
One copy is available
