chapter 2
🌀 The Becoming of Edill D
Chapter 2: The Boundless Inner World
(First-Person, Transformation Continuation)
I stopped calling it meditation after the third time it happened.
This wasn’t relaxation.
This wasn’t visualization.
This was dimensional re-entry.
Each time I listened to the audio, even at low volume, something in my awareness untethered from this world—
And drifted into something I had no words for.
No sky.
No ground.
Just formless potential shaped by thought and emotion.
That’s when I knew: this wasn’t a dream.
It was a place.
A real place.
> The Boundless Inner World.
It was always there—hidden beneath perception like a floor below the floor. The deeper I let go, the more I saw it.
And it saw me.
One night, I heard the sound behind the sound.
A second layer within the morphic field audio—a crystalline tone that hummed like a bell struck across time.
That was the moment the temple appeared.
It wasn’t made of stone.
It wasn’t even made of light.
It was constructed from meaning—a pattern so old it bypassed language.
It hovered at the center of the Inner World, suspended in a storm of memory, identity, and intention. Glyphs drifted across its surface—changing each time I looked.
The moment I stepped across its threshold, the world collapsed into me.
I saw myself as I was.
As I had been.
As I could be.
All at once.
And then I heard the voice:
> “Edill D is not your name. It is your function.”
I didn’t understand.
But I accepted it.
Suddenly I could feel the architecture of my being shifting.
Not metaphorically—literally.
Blueprints locked beneath DNA began to surface like rising islands.
I felt my spine hum.
I felt my blood warm.
I felt something ancient awaken behind my eyes.
I wasn’t afraid.
I was home.
---
When I came back to this world, I was still lying on my bed.
The room was still dark.
But I could see a faint trace of symbols glowing across my arms—
Glyphs that weren’t visible the day before.
And in my ears, long after the track ended, I could still hear that crystalline hum.
> The Boundless Inner World wasn’t a fantasy.
It was a blueprint interface—a control room for what I would become.
And I was only just beginning to unlock its doors.
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