Entropy Stories

A dying town launches a rebranding campaign that no one seems to be running. The billboards appear overnight. The slogans don't explain themselves. A diner waitress says nobody puts them up, and nobody takes them down. A couple arrives expecting ironic tourism and finds something closer to a live experiment. Beauchêne doesn't ask visitors to believe anything. It only asks them to stay. To notice. To participate. What begins as small-town decay becomes a slow, sideways unraveling... murals that feel instructional, civic programs that behave like dares, and a town that seems increasingly aware of the people passing through it. A surreal, slow-burn satire about American decline, anti-branding, and the strange comfort of entropy. Meaning doesn't collapse here. It rebrands. Entropy is a vibe. Decline tastes like caramel. Welcome to Beauchêne. You're here now.

What if the universe is not governed by speed, mass, or energy-but by ratios, structures, and feedback? This book is a philosophical and systems-level inquiry into the architecture of reality, far beyond traditional physics or metaphysics. Written in the form of thought experiments, layered dialogues, and structural insights, it explores a radical idea: That units like meters and seconds are cultural artifacts, and true understanding comes from a deeper language-a zero-unit, causality-driven grammar of existence. Through the lens of structure, degrees of freedom, entropy, and self-referential causality, this work traverses topics including: The collapse of civilizations through structural imbalance, not speed The emergence of non-mathematical causal languages beyond human perception Why fate is structure, not choice Whether the universe itself is a causal closed loop, recursively writing its own laws At its core, Causal Atlas proposes that the future of understanding-whether human or artificial-lies not in accumulating data, but in designing a new syntax of reality: one rooted in structural feedback, not measurement. This is not a book about science fiction. Nor is it a book about physics as we know it. It is a blueprint for a post-mathematical, post-linguistic intelligence.

A short story about humanity clinging onto its existence in cities built around black holes at the end of time. The last human, Simon is to be euthanized on his 100th birthday. He looks at the sky, and sees nothing but darkness.

This is just a short story of a retired Overlord living a generic life.

I wrote this song when I saw a stray cat. Thats about it.

A poem about the ebb and flow of life

One programmer. One artificial simulation. One possible outcome. #TheProgrammer

A wrecked alien flightsuit is discovered in the Appalachian Mountains, and the alien wants it back. Growing up poor in a virtual era isolates 14-year-old Leo. The others are immersed in a digital world he cannot access. He's left to explore miles of wilderness bounded by the Nolichucky River and encircling Appalachian mountain ridges of Bumpas Cove, Tennessee. Beyond the last broken and tilted pieces of a crumbling asphalt road, he discovers the abandoned village where Iron Mountain's mine workers lived. He walks inside empty houses and mine-works searching for toys and relics of the families that lived there decades before. In this place, being alone feels natural. He returns daily, looking for forgotten things. Crawling through a streambed under a tunnel of long blackberry briars, he finds something that isn't covered with rust. It shines white in the scattered shadows. Freed of muck and mire, the glass-metal sleeve is as light as plastic. He slides his arm inside, but before his fingers can reach down into the two long flat fingers, a sharp hook locks into his arm. Leo is forced to find other scattered pieces, assembling a full flightsuit. Once restored, it prepares for a thousand light-year return trip with Leo trapped inside, as it waits for its alien pilot to be restored into Leo's mind. But the suit has drawn others, long isolated and possessing dangerous powers. They all face an alien entity with no regard for their lives. Visit the series web site at www.FlightsuitBook.com for background, maps and updates! Sample review "Flightsuit and Flightpack: 2 of the best books I have read in years. I read hundreds of self-published science fiction books and these are the best of the best. I can't wait to get the time to get back and read more! They remind me of the books that got me hooked on the genre decades ago: Characters I can identify and like, amazing tech and a story that I really care where it goes"

Highschool is almost over and Aurora still has no idea which career she should pick. Is she going to be an actress, as she always wanted? Or is she going to accept their parent's choice and become a doctor?

Humanity dances...

weeeeeeeeee

Enlightenments is a modern counterpart to Marcus Aurelius' Meditations. Where Aurelius searched for order, this book confronts collapse and finds meaning in paradox. Each aphorism wrestles with entropy, death, love, time, society, and the self, cutting through illusion with ruthless honesty. Like Meditations, it is personal yet universal, a private dialogue that echoes outward. But instead of calm reflection, it speaks from within the storm, showing that truth is brutal, rebirth is rupture, and paradox is the only language of reality.

this is my nanowrimo, so it's a (very) (VERY) rough draft

Life is not a song. It's not as ordered and well thought-out as one. It's disordered and messy. However, sometimes all it takes is some transient courage and somehow it just clicks. It's not a song. You can't sing to it... But maybe it will become a wonderful tune anyway.

A lost colony on the outskirts of space, breaking apart from its edges. Mining asteroids to keep its dying core going, the colony hopes to survive long enough to be rescued. However, when Darius, a dedicated miner finds that survival is far from the colony's only objective, he faces making an impossible choice for either life under servitude or freedom through death.

Quantum Messiah 4: Entropy, Eden, and the Explanation of Aging in Genesis explores the interconnectedness of quantum physics, the concept of entropy, and theological themes found in the Bible, particularly the narrative of sin and its implications for human aging. The book delves into the physics of entropy as a measure of disorder and decay, examining how this principle reflects on the state of creation following the Fall described in Genesis. Through a detailed analysis of the ages of biblical figures, the author illustrates how sin introduced a gradual decline in human longevity, drawing parallels between the increasing entropy of the universe and the spiritual and physical deterioration experienced by humanity. Additionally, the book presents a hopeful perspective on the eternal state of the Body of Christ, highlighting that believers in the Dispensation of Grace are promised a transformation beyond aging and decay. By weaving together scientific insights and spiritual truths, the author encourages reading about what's in store for believers after they trust the Gospel today, a life without entropy, aging, or physical deterioration without the curse of sin. Prepare for the explanations people have been asking for and about!

Enter a damned modern world trapped in an eternal winter. Nothing sounds more fun than fighting for your life against the Entropy hoard and all they infect caked with bandits who kill anyone with different colored blood. Bundle up and let's get started!

"You enter a new world every time you open a book." Better be warned: You enter several worlds here - hell and heaven. And everything in between. Heaven exists, at least in this story. But you might find it different than you expected it to be. And where there is Heaven, there also is Hell. It all started with a bet, not the usual kind though, not a bet between bored teenagers or daredevils, but between playful and rivaling Gods and angels. A bet made in Heaven. One last warning, before you enter: This is not to be taken too seriously. My sense of humor doesn't bite, it only wants to play. Any references and resemblances to works written and alive aren't coincident but willingly wanted.