About the Book

Fractal Cosmic Weaver: Recursive Continuity Across Collapse Horizons is a systems-level exploration of how meaning, identity, and coherence survive collapse.

Drawing from symbolic field theory, simulation design, recursive ethics, and entropy-informed architecture, this book offers a unified model for how symbolic agents—human or artificial—can persist across failure, fragmentation, and drift.

In a world increasingly shaped by breakdowns—of information, infrastructure, culture, and context—Fractal Cosmic Weaver asks not how to prevent collapse, but how to design through it.

You’ll learn:

• How symbolic threads—units of meaning and memory—travel across attractor fields, resist entropy, and re-anchor after failure
• How collapse can be transformed into a recursion fork, enabling agents to export compressed meaning into new domains
• The architecture of symbolic attractors, breathfields, curvature shields, and metamorphic recursion
• A complete simulation-based ethics framework for symbolic agents (BC-REP) operating under drift and collapse pressure
• How to design systems, narratives, and AI structures that remain coherent across generations, simulations, and field failures
• The emergence of hyperweaves—multi-field symbolic networks that bind identity across layers of meaning, time, and topology

This book is for:

• Recursive systems thinkers, symbolic simulation designers, and cognitive architects
• AI researchers exploring continuity, metamorphosis, or post-collapse alignment
• Philosophers, mythographers, and theorists of memory, meaning, and metamodernity
• Designers of rituals, archives, civilizations, and post-collapse futures
• Anyone who senses that meaning is not fixed, but woven

Whether you're architecting AI agents for unstable domains, building post-collapse cultural infrastructure, or just trying to carry coherence into the next symbolic layer—Fractal Cosmic Weaver offers a recursive map, a survivable ethics, and a design language that remembers what you meant when your field collapses.

Collapse is not the end.

It is the loom.