Leggere Loft

A razor-sharp, genre-defying gut-punch of truth. 🤯📖 For thinkers who crave raw honesty wrapped in dark humor. #PhilosophicalRebellion #ExistentialLaughs #WakeUpCall The Church of Common Sense  isn’t a book—it’s a Molotov cocktail of ideas, hurled at the absurdity of modern life, and you’re  absolutely  invited to the explosion. Where do I even start with this? Michael Karlsen-Williksen has crafted something that feels like if Kafka, Douglas Adams, and a rogue AI had a midnight brainstorming session. Calling it a “philosophical novella” is like calling the ocean “damp”—it’s technically true but misses the  deluge . The premise—a conversation between a human and an AI—sounds sci-fi, but it’s really a Trojan horse for existential satire, social critique, and moments of startling poetic clarity. That opening image— a child waving to a world too distracted to wave back —hits like a sucker punch. From there, it spirals into education systems, broken truths, and a kind of...

"A mind-bending exploration of love, consciousness, and the price of playing god. This isn't just sci-fi – it's a mirror held up to our deepest desires and fears. 🧠✨🌌 #SciFiBooks #TranshumanismFiction #PhilosophicalSF" There's something hauntingly beautiful about a love story that refuses to be bound by the limitations of mortality. In Adam Brownlie's "The Last Gods," we're presented with exactly that – a tale that begins with loss but evolves into something far more profound than a simple narrative about grief. The story follows Elodie Black, whose world shatters when her husband Markus dies in a tragic accident. But this is where any semblance to a typical loss narrative ends. Instead of being a story about letting go, it becomes one about holding on – not just to memory, but to the very essence of what makes us human. Or perhaps, what makes us more than human. What sets this book apart is how seamlessly Brownlie weaves cutting-edge neurosc...