Convection of Time: The Algorithms Book 1

Convection of Time: The Algorithms Book 1

Every story begins with memory, not stored in journals or databases, but the unbidden echoes of something we shouldn’t know and yet somehow do. This narrative begins with that mystery: what can memory preserve, and what might it reveal about the deeper architecture of reality? It asks whether the fragments we carry are simply recollections, or if they are signals from something larger—something beyond the boundaries of a single lifetime, something that hints at the existence of parallel worlds and recursive timelines. We see glimpses of this mystery in the world around us. A child of three sits at a piano and plays Mozart with the fluency of a seasoned performer. Another, barely five, commands a concert hall with fingers guided by experience far older than their years. These are not rehearsed tricks but acts of remembrance—skills surfacing from somewhere beyond nurture, beyond explanation. It is as though these children are remembering forward, carrying echoes of lives they lived…somewhere else. In speculative fiction, this is often described as the bleed-through of multiverse memory, the residue of another timeline surfacing in our own. In science fiction, it becomes the tantalizing suggestion that consciousness itself may be quantum, capable of spanning realities. And there other phenomena, the ones that haunt everyday life. The uncanny familiarity of déjà vu, when a moment feels lived twice. The collective distortions of the Mandela Effect, where entire groups recall histories that never officially occurred. The whispered accuracy of paranormal predictions, when someone dreams of an event before it happens. None of these can be proven, and none can be dismissed entirely. They linger at the edges of explanation, like shadows cast by a larger system we cannot see. For readers of multiverse science fiction, these mysteries resonate as narrative clues—suggestions that our reality may not be singular. A multiverse theory offers one way to think about this. If timelines offer a recursion, then perhaps memory is not bound to a single lifetime. Perhaps what we call genius, déjà vu, or prophecy is simply the residue of another life bleeding through. The prodigy is not learning; the dreamer is not imagining; the witness is not mistaken. They are recalling. This is the essence of speculative storytelling: to take the inexplicable and frame it as evidence of parallel universes, alternate timelines, and the hidden architecture of existence. Readers who enjoy works like Cloud Atlas , Foundation , or Dune will recognize the philosophical undercurrents here—questions of determinism, recursion, and the fragile interplay between choice and inevitability. This book begins with that premise. That memory is not passive. It is active, dangerous, and transformative. It can preserve love across lifetimes, but it can also preserve grief, betrayal, and the weight of choices thought forgotten. In the multiverse, nothing is truly lost. It is only waiting to be remembered. The narrative explores how memory itself becomes a form of time travel, how déjà vu becomes a signal from another construct, and how the persistence of identity across realities challenges our understanding of fate. It is a speculative fiction that blends philosophy with science fiction, threading together themes of quantum reality, parallel worlds, and the haunting persistence of memory. This is not a story about what could happen. It is a story about what endures. And sometimes, what endures is more powerful than what begins. If you are drawn to multiverse science fiction, time travel paradoxes, and the mysteries of consciousness, this book offers a journey into the architecture of reality itself. It is a meditation on memory, a confrontation with determinism, and a reminder that the most profound truths may not be proven but felt, like echoes from another world.