Alexandr Korol

you in the same rhythm, which makes you dull. You have to be fully present in fishing. If you’re reading a book — immerse yourself completely in the book. If you’re going to work — be fully focused on work and serious about it. And at home, be family-oriented. And when people used to have this dynamic, everything was good. People were different from each other, and even when you met someone, you felt how you became a different person while interacting with them. Then you’d become yourself again when you returned home. But now this doesn’t happen. Now everything feels the same, the boundaries are erased. But this isn’t for the better; it’s for the worse. All the worlds are destroyed, the invisible worlds in which people lived. All these rhythms, frequencies have been destroyed, as if everything is now being absorbed by one mass-market frequency, one rhythm, into which everyone has gone and drowned. So the theme of algorithms is present throughout all my books, as code, and in addition to this, I touch on it many times in the second, third, and fourth volumes – it’s very important. This switching is very important. It’s like when you switch between these worlds: from spiritual to material, then to another, and to another, you also enter the Spirit. And it’s as if you walk through all these worlds, and also the Spirit. First, second, third, fourth world. First, second, third, fourth world. All of this is to help you eventually free yourself from all these three worlds and realize the fourth, and move into it. It’s all leading to the Spirit, but all in this dynamic.

Question: You wrote that it’s unclear when the mystery of the tunnel or vein in Karelia, which you have, may be revealed. Do you now feel or understand when this topic might unfold and what its purpose is?

At the end of 2024 and the beginning of 2025, I started to think that perhaps the first volume of “Alternative History” is like a brief story from beginning to end of everything, and then, as if in the following volumes, I gradually reveal in more detail all the themes that are touched on quickly and briefly in the first volume. And now, just recently, I started to assume that the beginning and end of everything, of the whole story, are in the first and second volumes. All the other volumes are like explanations. Well, look, in the first volume of “Alternative History,” so many interesting things were touched upon that