The introduction

Many readers disregard the introduction to any novel or book, and one of the main reasons for this is the narration and repetition, as well as the writer’s attempt to summarize all the ideas of the novel in a number of pages while preserving the suspense in its content, which causes a state of complete intellectual loss between words.

Although many of the book introductions they passed should have been given enough time for them to read them thoroughly, this belief overcame them, and they ended up missing a lot.

The majority of the readers of Zero Moment stated that they had never read the introduction in its entirety before, and some even stated that they had read it more than once, which to me is the most wonderful thing they could have ever said.

In my view, honesty is the cause. While writing the text, the writer somehow conveys his emotions through the letters. In a literal sense, they are indeed transmitted. One word before another may tilt the balance and cause the reader to flip the page away from it, so I always made sure to start with the introduction and write it without making any following essential changes because I had no idea what the novel would be about or what would happen in it.

If you read the introduction, you are reading exactly what I am feeling at the exact same time as you; there is no difference between us. I am as uninformed of the happenings of the novel as you are as I type these words.

-So, my dear, try not to go beyond the next few words

Though it is possible that you skipped Moment Zero’s introduction, you probably have thought to yourself, “Perhaps I am the only one who did not” or “I am one of the few who did not,” right?

If you question a friend who has read the novel and he replied, “I also skipped the introduction,” you would think that maybe just the two of us did not read it, or maybe this obscure author is just being dishonest. while it remains relatively simple to determine the truth in the event that a larger number of readers are asked.

But what if I told you right now that that introduction contains a hidden code that is simple to solve with a little concentration, and some of you might just happen to solve it by chance?

A code of the kind of whereby if you decipher its words, or take the first letter of each word and then insert it into a mathematical formula, or collect the number of letters and divide it by the number of pages, and other similar things, at the end you will discover a “special code,” an example of which is mentioned in the novel itself, and if you decipher it, you will find that it contains information that can only be obtained by following certain instructions. A highly hazardous secret that only a select few people on this planet are aware of will become clear to you if you analyze it.

Unusual risk surrounds this secret. Whoever discovers it will no longer live the same life he did before, and if he tells anyone, someone will haunt him and eliminate him—possibly from the Malta-based secret headquarters known as the Alpha headquarters.

Have you started to question the genuineness of your friend’s response, who just said he hadn’t read it?

Ah, I see. Perhaps he has read it and is aware of its contents, but he is lying. Perhaps he doesn’t trust me.

He might believe that you have read it since you are similar to him, but you are lying and you don’t trust him.

Even if you may have ignored the beginning and failed to learn any secrets or crack any codes, the situation has changed now that there are penalties for reading the novel’s introduction. This curse has now befallen you, and it is done.

For any dictatorial regime that seeks to advance and improve the nation and its citizens without worrying about trivial side issues, if you live in a country with a repressive regime that dislikes a lot of gossip and does not enjoy bothering itself with research and investigation, boring routine investigation, and monitoring sessions, they will arrest you all, whether you know the secret or not, whether you have read the introduction or not.

The results of this knowledge are now frightening you both. Although you may not have actually read the introduction, none of you will believe the second, and each of you will assume that its owner is lying. If word gets out that someone has joined it, he might find himself in an uncomfortable situation. For this reason, nobody of you will trust the other.

Congratulations,

You’ve just concluded your introduction to the art of using sects, groups, and even communities.

Your first session will probably be briefer than you anticipate and will focus on how to really build a functional herd without resorting to philosophy or intricacy or wandering the halls of resonant phrases.

Hold a second!

I want to stress that what I said about the Zero Moment introduction is absolutely true before I go on.

When I claimed that many had read the introduction, some of them more than once, I was still being honest.

Please read it again if you haven’t already.

What does he mean when he says “absolutely true “—does he mean what he wrote about the code or what he wrote about the introduction’s readers, you ask? Why didn’t he explain? He can mean either this or that because it is unintelligible despite being plain to him, as it has two faces.

Damn him, if he hadn’t added the period after saying “absolutely true,” the sentence would have made sense and read something like, “absolutely true, for I have been honest in what I said,” and then the meaning would have been clear since he was referring to people’s reading of the introduction rather than the code!

Congrats, by the way.

You’ve just finished learning your second lesson. The risk of facets, or sentences that may be taken in more than one way, resides in the fact that each party will interpret them as they see fit, and the person who is saying them will always be a devoted friend to both.

And if something goes wrong and he gets blamed, he will respond by saying that you misunderstood him rather than his words, which is true even if he stated something to the contrary.

You must therefore learn your third lesson: don’t assume that you can understand the sentences of a face-lifter on your own; rather, place the speaker in front of the factual situation and ask for clarification several times. Alternately, get out of my face, and do not manipulate my mind.

I’ll stop here, but before I do, I’d want to point out that the lunatic inside of me is currently only fascinated with creating stories, but over time, he may have also been obsessed with other things. For example, he might have become obsessed with learning secrets, but who knows?

To be clear, I meant the novel’s readers, not the code, as the latter is merely an illusion and the dreams of a dreamer and the code is a form of imagination that is not there in the introduction.

I genuinely want you to believe my assurance that I have not concealed any codes or secrets.

Despite the fact that you either didn’t or the idea still tickles your feelings.

Congrats!

You’ve learned your fourth, most crucial, and most hazardous lesson.

If you are injected with an idea and placed in your head, it will not be easily withdrawn, especially if you enjoy it, even if the actor himself denies it;

The idea is not a currency that can be taken out of your hand, a house that can be taken away, or a car that can be stolen.

My dear, if one day you choose to place an idea in someone else’s mind, exercise extreme caution as you will be powerless to stop it.

Finally, when I said honestly, I meant that there are no secrets in the novel’s introduction…

Yes, I promise, there are no secrets…  in the introduction