The Zero Genesis: A Novel About a World Without Saviors

What remains when there is no one left to lead us?

The Zero Genesis does not begin with a promise.It begins with an absence.

An absence of center.An absence of ready-made meaning.An absence of a figure who carries responsibility in our place.

This is not a book that explains the world.It is a book that reveals what happens when the world can no longer be explained.

A World After Salvation

At the core of The Zero Genesis lies a simple, radical question:What happens to humanity when the savior disappears?

The novel unfolds in a post-apocalyptic reality where civilizations did not collapse from a lack of technology, but from an excess of control. From fear of vulnerability. From a refusal to carry freedom.

This is not an apocalypse of explosions.It is an apocalypse of structures.

The Child as Mirror, Not Messiah

One of the most unsettling figures in the book is the Child—a presence many might instinctively interpret as a savior.The Zero Genesis refuses that reading.

The Child does not heal.Does not lead.Does not promise.

It reflects.

Human bodies respond to the Child not because it saves them, but because it does not carry their burden. In a world accustomed to delegating its pain, this becomes unbearable.

A Novel About Maturity, Not Hope

The Zero Genesis is not a comforting book.It does not offer an escape—it offers a threshold.

Here, freedom is not an idea but a biological state.Responsibility is not a moral position but a physiological reality.Truth is not knowledge but a frequency the body either tolerates—or rejects.

This is why the novel does not seek agreement.It seeks presence.

Who Is This Book For?

This text is not for everyone—and it does not aim to be.

It is for readers who:

• can remain without final answers;

• are not looking for a new system, but for the collapse of old ones;

• sense that “meaning” is often a subtler form of control.

If, after the final page, you are unsure whether you agree, you have read it correctly.If you are unsure whether you “understood” it at all—even better.

The Zero Genesis as a Beginning

Despite its title, The Zero Genesis is not an ending.It is the point from which a human being stops waiting for permission—from gods, systems, teachers, or books.

This is not a story about a new world.It is a story about the moment when humanity stops wanting to be led.

And from there, everything else begins.