The Nature of Particles in the Unified Field

From the first stirrings of the human mind until the present time, we have increasingly grown into strangers in our strange land –– that is to say, we have become the only creatures on Earth who sense that life somehow contradicts the universe, that it is different from matter –– and oddly separated from it. To our eyes, the laws of the universe seem to swerve in order to create organisms –– in the same way that space-time dissipates as it passes into the atom. And yet, we know that both the atom and living beings are part of the whole. Life integrates the field of reality and if space unravels the way it does, and time moves backwards and forwards –– then space-time cannot be as we thought, and our assumptions regarding both the universe and the life that observes it, must be reviewed. In The Nature of Particles in the Unified Field, John Selye pioneers a new concept, backed by a series of simple and elegant deductions that contextualize and answer the three most fundamental questions we know –– 'What is the Universe?' –– 'What is Life?' –– and 'What is the relation between the two?' The result is an axiomatic paradigm of the Unified Field that provides the terminology and logical foundation needed for further investigation by all branches of science. As clearly as mathematics reflects the universe, this paradigm also leaves nothing vague, and nothing open to contradictory interpretations: The reader follows a series of axioms, and discovers new certainties where there was only expedience before. Best of all, the text is very accessible to a general audience, and little prior knowledge is assumed –– only curiosity, as a long-suspected door is finally opened upon the universe.