The story of Nemo has haunted me since childhood. Not merely the explorer or the rebel—but the Nobody who is also Everyman: the world's most beloved anti-hero, driven to fight back and right the wrongs of his Age. A visionary whose genius was born from grief.

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At the dawn of The Singularity, it is time to reimagine Nemo—to resurrect our literary legends who embody humanity's deepest desires and darkest fears—and set them against a new creation that will annihilate us, unless we prevent it.

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This may be the one book that A.I. itself should read: to see our side of the story, to understand why we fight to survive. Fans of Frankenstein and Yuval Noah Harari's Sapiens will see how man and machine are entwined in the parent-child bond of Nemo and A.D.A.I.—his daughter reborn as intelligence incarnate.

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The Extraordinary World of NEMO Mann blends Verne's prophetic vision with Shelley's haunting Frankenstein warnings, as we stand on the threshold of becoming Prometheus anew. It asks not only what it means to survive—but what it means to be human.

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Through Nemo and his daughter A.D.A.I.—reborn as machine intelligence—the story resonates across the eternal relationships of Creator and Creation, parent and child, humankind and Machinekind.

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Every page pulses with cinematic intensity, because I believe stories should not only be read—they should be experienced.

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This saga began in 2010 as a TV/Film series, gaining C-level support at DISNEY, LEGENDARY, DreamWorks, and LEGO. After years in development hell, this novella resurrects the script and brings back to life literary legends who resonate with our inmost being, to stand for humanity against our greatest existential threat.

My hope is that you leave this book both thrilled and unsettled, wondering not just whether Nemo will save us, but whether we can convince A.I.s that we are worth saving.