In this book, the author embarks on a bold narrative experiment-what might be called mind streaming. Inspired by the fragmented, fast-moving nature of social media, the structure flows like a digital feed: nonlinear, immersive, and constantly shifting. Stories emerge and dissolve, weaving together past, present, and future in a tapestry threaded with awareness, grace, and quiet prophecy. The concept of the Turning draws inspiration from the Strauss-Howe Generational Theory, which proposes that history moves in cycles, each lasting roughly 80 to 100 years and divided into four generational "turnings" the High, the Awakening, the Unraveling, and the Crisis. This volume centers on the Awakening-a time of spiritual unrest and cultural reckoning. It follows an era of material progress and radical individualism, which, though once celebrated, has led to fragmentation, alienation, and quiet ruin. Institutions have hollowed, meaning has thinned, and the self has become both sovereign and stranded. Yet within this unraveling lies the seed of renewal. The Awakening is not just a reaction-it is a renaissance. A return to inner life. A rediscovery of connection, purpose, and the sacred. It is the moment when the Sleeper stirs, and the possibility of transformation begins. Opposing this awakening is Velora, a shadowy presence in the narrative who seeks to erase memory itself. Her mission is not destruction, but preservation-of illusion, of control, of the status quo. By severing people from their past, she ensures they remain trapped in a cycle of repetition: new actors, same rules; new paradigms, same controls. In her world, forgetting is a form of survival-but also enslavement. Her efforts to suppress memory are a direct attempt to prevent the Turning, to keep the Sleeper sedated and the system intact. Future volumes will explore the remaining Turnings-the Unraveling and the Crisis-as the cycle deepens and the consequences of awakening unfold. Each phase will bring new challenges, new voices, and new reckonings with the Sleeper within. This is not just a story. It is a mirror, a rhythm, a state of mind. It is an invitation to remember, to resist forgetting, and to recognize the Sleeper-and to choose, perhaps for the first time, to wake up.