The book that wrote itself

A metaphor of a metaphor—or a book without an author, a novel without a plot, a plot without characters, a place without time, time without an event, an event without details, details without context, and context without context.

The literary technique employed in writing this text can be described as “stream of consciousness,” composed of fragmented memories torn from their context, attempts to make sense of what is happening, scattered reflections, outbursts of indignation, and impressions that flow chaotically into the text. Despite this apparent disorder, a distinct rhythm emerges, evoking the sensation of wandering through one’s own dreams—an effect further reinforced by the sentences’ deliberately constructed logic, which intentionally generates surreal imagery.