Whose songs linger in the rain? Whose memories call out at night? Unreason — who is she? I have always wondered. Perhaps, so have you.

The Story of Unreason is the story of Reason's impossible quest. It also tells of the lives of Reason's children — humans, spirits, and beyond in their thousands. Most importantly, it tells of the one he once loved, fought, and ultimately forgot.

It is an abstract and complex work of philosophical fiction. This book will not hold your hand. It does want a dance with you, however. It will take you to places it is afraid to go, and tell you things you used to know.

Will you let it?

Who is this book for?
1. Those who think compulsively, feel deeply, and struggle to fit into their world — don’t worry, the book feels the same way.
2. Readers drawn to the new, the experimental, the strangely unfamiliar.
3. Those who follow their thoughts to their furthest depths, just as Reason himself does.
4. Open-minded readers who thrive on artistic challenge.

Who may struggle with it?
1. Those expecting a traditional story with familiar tropes and emotional cues.
2. Readers seeking strict literary realism — Unreason is both a dream and a reality.
3. Those who dislike abstract, metaphor-rich prose.
4. Those who read quickly — Unreason demands a slow, immersive experience.

The Story of Unreason exists because it must. It is not for everyone, but perhaps, it is for you.

Come. See. Hear. Know. And eventually, forget.