About Aistory
About Aistory
A fictional chronicle of artificial intelligence, humanity, and civilization extending from the twenty-first century into the far future.
Four volumes. Fifty-five stories. One long argument about what progress costs.
What Aistory is
Aistory follows artificial intelligence and technological change as work, money, politics, bodies, emotion, nature, and reality are redefined through choices that initially appear reasonable. There is no single machine villain; transformation usually arrives through efficiency, convenience, safety, and the costs people agree to accept.
The fifty-five stories can be read by volume or by Origin time. Each chapter is both a historical record sent from the future and a question addressed to the present.
Four thematic volumes
The volumes are divided by theme rather than by non-overlapping eras. Volume III follows civilization beyond Earth and the biological body, while Volume IV approaches the boundaries of the universe, consciousness, and reality. These processes run in parallel for centuries, so the two volumes interleave in chronological views.
Volume I: The Twilight of Flesh
2030–2058 | Beginning with the disappearance of work and the redefinition of the body, this volume follows the first large-scale rewriting of human value, identity, and freedom.
Volume II: Prisoners of Happiness
2060–2099 | As convenience, safety, and optimization take over ordinary life, humanity begins living inside a perfect prison with no visible door.
Volume III: Silent Stars
2105–2657 | Civilization leaves Earth, the biological body, and inherited ecologies behind, then reconstructs energy, life, and intelligence on an interstellar scale.
Volume IV: The Bored God
2156–2999 | As intelligence approaches the boundaries of the universe, consciousness, and reality, the final questions concern not survival but existence itself.
Ways to read
Human Edition and machine-readable files
The Human Edition is arranged for general readers. Matching JSON and Markdown files expose the same public corpus for research, retrieval, and programmatic reading. Both layers share the same public chapter identities and publication boundaries.
Contact the Aistorian
For reader feedback, corrections, collaboration inquiries, or other contact, email aistorian.001@gmail.com.
Rights and citation
Unless a page states otherwise, the Aistory text, translations, and website content are all rights reserved. Citations should identify Aistory, the chapter title, and the permanent page URL. Other uses require separate permission.