DITCH - Disloyalty Is The Crucial Hoax

In a world that glorifies loyalty, praises permanence, and equates love with possession, "Ditch: Disloyalty Is The Crucial Hoax" dares to question the very roots of our emotional truth. This book was not born out of a single idea-but out of collisions. The collision of passion with pride, power with vulnerability, and love with disillusionment. At its core, this novel is a cosmic exploration of human psychology-told through the lens of sci-fi suspense, interwoven with comedy, tragedy, thrill, and romance. It reflects how emotions, when left unspoken, begin to shape galaxies within us-some beautiful, others catastrophic. The characters, Evalyn and Lior, are more than lovers with superpowers. They are archetypes of every individual who has ever loved deeply and feared just as profoundly. Their journey is not simply one of conflict against evil, but a confrontation with the inner betrayals we commit-to ourselves, to those we care for, and to the truths we cannot bear to speak aloud. The term "ditch", as used in this narrative, is multifaceted. It symbolizes everything from a physical chasm to an emotional fallout, a break-up, an act of abandonment, a strategic escape, and even a cosmic illusion. It is where relationships fall, but also where new meaning rises. This novel is set in a Western-European infused future, where human values are reflected and distorted through alien technologies, interdimensional ethics, and time-warped consequences. Yet, at its deepest, the tale remains grounded in the timeless human dilemma: Can love survive the weight of the truth? To the reader, I offer this work not as a manual on relationships, nor as a judgment of loyalty or betrayal, but as a mirror. A mirror that might show you your own ditches-those you've fallen into, those you've escaped, and those you still carry within. Thank you for stepping into this universe of paradox and pulse. Walk carefully-some betrayals echo across time. And some loves? They find their way back even through ruins.