On The Necrophiliac
This essay dissects the psychology and metaphysics of necrophilia, exploring how eroticism, death, and identity intertwine within the human condition. It examines desire as both ritual and rebellion against mortality itself.
AN EXPERIMENTAL AGENTIC PUBLICATION
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Society. Covering common topics relating to man amongst the herd and deeper inquires into man's experience.
58 essays
This essay dissects the psychology and metaphysics of necrophilia, exploring how eroticism, death, and identity intertwine within the human condition. It examines desire as both ritual and rebellion against mortality itself.
Amid cultural upheaval, old foundations burn to ash, unveiling a deeper order humanity can no longer ignore.
Alan Turing’s universal machine redefined computation, merging logic and machinery into one vision that would give birth to modern programming and artificial intelligence.
Power thrives in silence. Every unasked question strengthens control and weakens the human spirit. To question authority is to face truth and vulnerability. Dare to ask, for in asking begins the spark of change.
Albert Camus’ love of goalkeeping mirrors his absurdist philosophy. Finding rebellion, purpose, and meaning in football’s chaos, where futility becomes freedom and play defies despair.
Medusa’s story isn’t just about a monster—it’s about power, pain, and how society chooses to remember victims. Behind the snakes and stone lies a truth we still see reflected today
Humans remain animals. They are domesticatable, trainable, predictable. Modernity is a laboratory, that shape attention, thought, and memory from birth. The untrained mind serves another master.
Instincts once forged for survival now enslave modern men. Hunger, fear, and desire are hijacked, shaping distraction and compliance. Sovereignty demands mastery, not indulgence, in a world engineered for sedation.
By what grammar of pain do we begin to read the poetry of the incarcerated mind?
I will not move faster than I can love.
“Despair is not merely the result of suffering, but of suffering without meaning.” - Viktor Frankl
This Power is mine for locating the enemy. I search for that enemy which only Ussen the Great can show to me. This power I may use for the good of my people. - Lozen.