
Recursion: A Novel

Perhaps memory is fundamental, the thing from which time emerges.
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
It’s just a product of our evolution the way we experience reality and time from moment to moment. How we differentiate between past, present, and future. But we’re intelligent enough to be aware of the illusion, even as we live by it, and so, in moments like this—when I can imagine you sitting exactly where I am, listening to me, loving me, missin
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What is the Schwarzschild radius of a memory? A wild notion…when we die, does the immense gravity of our collapsing memories create a micro black hole? A wilder notion…does the memory-reactivation procedure—at the moment of death—then open a wormhole that connects our consciousness to an earlier version of ourselves?
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
She realizes that children are always too young and self-absorbed to really see their parents in the prime of their lives. But she sees her father in this moment like she never has before.
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
Every time you use the chair, you’ll be changing the way human beings process reality. We have no idea what those long-term effects might
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
We are homesick most for the places we have never known. —CARSON MCCULLERS
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
muselet
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
If you change the way your brain processes an event, you change the duration of the ‘now.’ You actually change the point at which the present becomes the past. It’s yet another way that the concept of the present is just an illusion, made out of memories and constructed by our brain.”
Blake Crouch • Recursion: A Novel
It is the lonely hour of the night, one with which he is all too familiar—when the city sleeps but you don’t, and all the regrets of your life rage in your mind with an unbearable intensity.