Fractures in the Matrix: When Ancient Memory Awakens

Milena Oreshkova
Oct 1
2 min read

An excerpt and reflection from Volume One of “If You Are Chosen to Survive: Transformation. The Secret of the Grail” by Melina Oreya

The threshold between science and mystery is as thin as the whisper of a forgotten god. In Chapter 73, “Fractures in the Matrix,” Melina and Nathaniel step precisely there—into the crack of reality, where logic yields to the echo of an older truth.

“It was like looking through a fissure in reality. And the view was both terrifying and seductive.”

Hybrids, Sages, and the Shadows of Forgotten Civilizations

Have we inherited only genes—or also a torch? In this chapter, names and myths resound, threaded by a longer, shared memory.

“Have we inherited only genes, or have we also taken up the flickering torch of forgotten knowledge…?”

“The Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Tibetan civilizations and that of the Maya… preserve astonishingly similar symbols and beliefs… It’s all been gathered—but hasn’t it been… distorted?”

From the Flood to Rebirth

History isn’t a line; it breathes in cycles. The Flood doesn’t destroy—it renames the world. And yet something survives, carried in the hands of “messengers.”

“Just as the mythical phoenix rises majestically from the ashes, so human civilization has been reborn again and again… And now, Nathaniel, you stand on the threshold of deciding the fate of this rebirth.”

98% Non-Coding DNA: A Library of Lost Worlds

What if the quietest part of us keeps the loudest history?

“If life on Earth… has existed for 4.5 billion years… haven’t other forms of intelligence left their imprint in our DNA—precisely in that 98% we used to call ‘junk’?”

“Imagine… what if that 98%… is a vast library of all those lost worlds?… a carrier of cosmic memory… simply waiting to be unlocked.”

DNA as Resonator

When the golden ratio is not only in shells and galaxies, but in you.

“What if that same universal proportion is embedded in the very structure of our genetic code?… our DNA may be tuned to resonate with cosmic energies and information.”

“We may be living antennas, constantly connected to an immense, ancient network of information…”

And then comes the question from which there is no return:

“So I’m asking you, Nathaniel… are you ready to rewrite human history? Or will you let the world forget—once again?”

Why Read Volume One

Because it asks uncomfortable questions about the origin of knowledge and memory.
Because it weaves science, myth, and a bodily stake—and makes you feel the words like electricity on your skin.
Because in this story the choice isn’t only for the characters—it’s for the reader.