On the birth and finality of everything

As thinking, self-aware beings, we face a huge problem posed by our finiteness. The emergence from the nothingness of being, life, and the subsequent plunge back into the indefinable nothingness creates a human stigma that permeates our entire existence. Perhaps this fact has compelled us for ages to search for the laws governing the meaning of our being. The effort to find out how everything began, how it works, and for what purpose everything was created has, unfortunately, not been crowned with the success of understanding. We are fumbling in the idea of something eternally lasting that perhaps had its beginning. Was it the genesis of everything from the singularity of a proto-particle, a creation from nothing? Because from a physical point of view, a vacuum environment with the innumerable profiling and extinction of particles and fields, a kind of quantum foam, must be considered as nothing. Or is it about oscillating universes or cosmoses created by a computer with enormous complexity in interpretation? Or are all mathematical expressions a description of different types of relationships and universes? Finally, at the end of these reflections, there is the debated end of everything—of life and the consciousness associated with it, but also of the entire universe, perhaps even the multiverse. In twenty-seven short stories, the author attempts to answer questions about the origin of our universe or mega-universes, the complexity of being, and the end of everything, with the hope that life was, is, and will be worth living.