The Codex of the Dying Orbit: (Gsmwmih?)

Here's a unique science fiction novel concept written in a Voynich manuscript-inspired style — full of mystery, alien flora, cryptic symbols, and hidden lore — rendered in enigmatic prose with invented names, places, and concepts. The narrative will hint at an epic journey through a forgotten cosmos. (Gsmwmih?) – The Codex of the Dying Orbit Translated fragments from the Manuscript of Alžuran, circa 11940 CE (Recovered on Axyon IV, orbit decayed). The Ninth Mind Cycle A Sci-Fi Epic in the Tradition of the Voynich Manuscript "When the Sentence is complete, meaning itself will die." In a forgotten sector of space where stars are archived like ancient thoughts, language has begun to unravel. From a silent ocean planet where verbs mutate into storms, to a cathedral that speaks in recursive riddles, to a machine that writes reality through grammar — a mysterious force known as the Ninth Mind is assembling a perfect sentence. One that, if completed, will overwrite the universe. Caught in this collapse of meaning are: Korr-Vash – a linguistic warden decoding fossilized speech from extinct civilizations Veyra-Suun – a lost pronoun reincarnated as the only word the Mind cannot parse Czr'yem-Luun – a prophet rebuilt from erased syntax, now listening to rain that speaks As punctuation fails, memory fractures, and rain begins to ask questions, a single truth emerges: We are being written. And we are running out of grammar. The Ninth Mind Cycle is a visionary sci-fi saga woven in cryptic language, recursive worldbuilding, and cosmic metaphysics — part myth, part mystery, part linguistically-driven apocalypse. For readers of Gene Wolfe, China Miéville, and Jorge Luis Borges, and fans of linguistic horror, philosophical AI, and untranslatable worlds. Let me know if you'd like a shorter version, a more commercial tone, or one tailored for pitching to publishers or film.