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[Alexandr Korol]

imperceptible. This transformation occurs simply in people’s minds; it is merely the shift in the concept of what is good and what is bad, if explained in two words.

Next, in Wikipedia, there is a section called “Cosmologization and Parameters of the Universe.” It states: “The model of the world is always oriented toward the cosmologization of being: everything is connected to the cosmos, derived from it, and verified and confirmed through correlation with it. The model of the world primarily assumes the identification and description of the cosmologized modus vivendi (way of existence) and the main parameters of the universe:

1. The connection between space and time and the corresponding images – sky, year, world tree, etc.
2. The organization of space and time with the most sacred and, therefore, maximally cosmologized points – center of the world, beginning of time, the time of creation, which is reproduced in the main annual ritual, respectively – sacred points in space (shrines, holy places) and time (holy days, holidays).
3. Means of ‘cosmologizing’ space and time to combat the tendencies of the ‘wearing out’ of the world. The ritual in the model of the world is oriented toward mastering chaos, transforming it into cosmos.”

You see, all these key points embody the very essence of everything happening – both what I am going through and following, sharing the information of this path in my novel, and, consequently, what is happening in the world at this moment in time.

Further, I found it very interesting to see a separate section titled “Binary Signs.” It states: “This set of signs is the most universal means of describing semantics in the model of the world. It usually includes 10-20 pairs of opposites, each with a positive or negative meaning: spatial oppositions (top-bottom, sky-earth, earth-underworld, right-left, east-west, north-south), temporal (day- night, spring (summer) – winter (autumn)), color (white-black or red-black), those at the junction of natural and cultural-social elements (wet-dry, raw-cooked,