I Awoke Three Centuries Later

I Awoke Three Centuries Later is a speculative literary novel that explores the cost of survival beyond one's own time. After dying quietly, without revelation or transcendence, the narrator's consciousness remains suspended in an undefined state of existence. Centuries pass without measure, marked only by memory, silence, and the gradual erosion of identity. Cut off from the living world, he learns to endure absence, to inhabit stillness, and to confront the slow violence of oblivion. Three hundred years later, an unexplained event fractures that timeless suspension. The narrator awakens in a future that no longer recognizes him—his language is obsolete, his history irrelevant, and his presence regarded as an anomaly. Surrounded by advanced technology and a society shaped by values foreign to his formation, he must confront a reality in which adaptation does not guarantee belonging. As he struggles to navigate this unfamiliar world, the novel shifts from survival to reflection. Memory becomes his only stable territory, and writing his final act of resistance against erasure. Through an intimate and restrained voice, the story examines time as transformation rather than sequence, identity as a fragile construct, and remembrance as the last homeland available to those displaced by history. Blending speculative fiction with philosophical introspection, I Awoke Three Centuries Later is a meditation on loss, endurance, and what it truly means to remain human when everything that once defined you has disappeared.