BOOK DETAILS :
- Publisher : StoryMirror Infotech Pvt.Ltd
- Publication date : 17 July 2026
- Language : English
- Print length : 164 pages
- ISBN-10 : 9360700495
- ISBN-13 : 978-9360700492
- Reading age : 15 years and up
ABOUT THE AUTHOR :
BOOK REVIEW :
A philosophical science-fiction journey into the questions we are usually too afraid to ask.
What if the truth about existence cannot be contained within a single religion, a single philosophy; or even a single reality?
Some books entertain you. Some teach you. And then there are books that quietly rearrange the questions you carry inside your head.
I AM OMNIST by Devashi Dev belongs to the third kind.
Blending philosophical fiction, science fiction, spirituality and metaphysical speculation, the novel ventures into territory where the boundaries between the material and the mysterious begin to blur. Its central curiosity is fascinating: What if every belief system is holding only a fragment of a much larger truth?
The book unfolds through a progression of ideas that feels almost like moving through different chambers of consciousness. The chapter journey touches upon atheism, boundaries, immortality, mantras, symbols, time, space, followers, the omniscient and the avatar, gradually expanding the conversation from individual belief to the nature of existence itself.
What I particularly enjoyed is that the book doesn’t treat spirituality and science as opposing camps. Instead, it places them at the same table and asks what might happen if we allowed curiosity, consciousness and imagination to sit between them.
The result is a reading experience that feels less like following a conventional science-fiction plot and more like entering a philosophical thought experiment.
There are questions about who we are when our identities fall away, what consciousness really means, whether reality is as fixed as we assume, and how we understand life and death when viewed beyond conventional human limitations. The exploration of time and space especially adds another layer to the book’s larger meditation on existence.
But I AM OMNIST isn’t necessarily a book you should approach looking for constant action or a straightforward, plot-driven science-fiction adventure.
This is a book that asks you to pause. To reread a thought. To disagree with an idea. To sit with uncertainty. And perhaps most importantly, to recognise that not having an answer can sometimes be more intellectually rewarding than being given one.
I also appreciated the book’s willingness to challenge rigid boundaries. Whether those boundaries are religious, scientific, philosophical or personal, the underlying message seems to be that human understanding is still a work in progress.
And that makes the title I AM OMNIST particularly intriguing. An omnist perspective, at its heart, opens the possibility that wisdom may exist across different traditions rather than belonging exclusively to one. The novel takes that idea and stretches it into a much larger exploration of consciousness, spirituality and the universe.
That said, this is not a book for passive reading. Some readers may find its philosophical density demanding, especially if they prefer fiction where the narrative takes centre stage. But for readers who enjoy books that blur genres and leave them with more questions than answers, that very quality can become its greatest strength.
By the time you reach the end, you may not have discovered the truth.
Perhaps that was never the point.
Perhaps the point was to realise how little we truly know; and how beautiful it can be to remain curious.
I AM OMNIST is an ambitious, cerebral and contemplative work that sits somewhere between science fiction, spiritual inquiry and philosophical fiction. It doesn’t simply ask you to believe; it asks you to investigate your own beliefs.
Read it when you’re in the mood for a book that makes you close the cover and stare into the distance for a while.
Because sometimes the most powerful stories don’t tell us what reality is.
They make us wonder whether we have ever understood reality at all.
“Maybe the universe isn’t asking us to find all the answers. Maybe it is simply asking us to keep asking better questions.”
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