Death and Afterlife in Science Fiction: Technology, Consciousness, and Immortality
Death and afterlife in science fiction are among the genre’s most enduring themes. Science-fiction writers and filmmakers use imagined futures, distant civilizations, artificial intelligence, simulated realities, and transformed bodies to explore a question that remains central to human experience: can any part of a person continue after physical death?
Unlike purely religious or supernatural accounts of the afterlife, science fiction often approaches death through speculative mechanisms. Stories about death and resurrection in science fiction may involve the recovery of memory, the transfer of consciousness, cloned or replacement bodies, virtual worlds, alien technologies, or advanced medical and computational systems. In this way, science fiction and immortality become closely connected: the genre tests whether longer life, digital continuity, or posthuman transformation would represent genuine survival, or only the appearance of it.
Many science-fiction books about death and science-fiction films about the afterlife also explore the ethical consequences of these possibilities. If artificial intelligence and eternal life became possible, who would control such technologies? Would a copied consciousness remain the same individual? Could a revived person retain memory, identity, emotional connection, and free will?
These questions transform death from a final biological event into a debate about consciousness after death in science fiction, personal identity, power, and the future direction of human evolution. Later in this article, five science-fiction books about death and five science-fiction films about the afterlife show how widely these themes have been interpreted across the genre.
In this context, Boris Cherin Levy, editor of Quark Magazine, presents a distinctive science-fictional interpretation of death and the afterlife. In the following lecture, he discusses a central episode from the second part of his novel AFTERLIFE “Hm?”, titled The Great Battle at the Great Wall of Eternity.
Cherin Levy describes the novel as Hard Science Fiction because its central ideas are presented through scientific and technological concepts. As with much speculative fiction, however, the novel uses scientific possibility as a framework for exploring philosophical questions that remain unresolved in real-world science.
Boris Cherin Levy on Death and Afterlife in Science Fiction
GUEST CONTRIBUTION BY BORIS CHERIN LEVY
The following lecture presents the author’s fictional concepts and interpretations from AFTERLIFE “Hm?”. It is published as part of a broader editorial discussion of death, resurrection, consciousness, artificial intelligence, and eternal life in science fiction.
Edited and introduced by Senad Dizdarević, independent author and researcher writing on personal development, consciousness, philosophy, science communication, and the social implications of artificial intelligence. At the end of this article, I will present my personal interpretation of death and the afterlife, based on decades of personal experience and research concerning inhabitants of other planets.
“The Great Battle at the Great Wall of Eternity” — from the 2nd part of the novel AFTERLIFE “Hm?”
Lecture with commentary — Boris Cherin Levy responded with a presentation of his novel.
Dear friends, let me start by explaining that for the introductory part of my presentation, I have chosen a commentary on an important part of my novel AFTERLIFE “Hm?” The reason is that I want to enable a faster transition to the world of science fiction, which I intend to talk about today.
This introductory part should therefore also facilitate an understanding of my other works and thinking. One of the decisively important moments arose when I was faced with the dilemma of whether there are such rich fantasy environments in Sci-Fi that a transition to the afterlife, within a Sci-Fi framework, is not just some fantasy projection, but that the narrative is provided on a basis that indicates the evolutionary development of mankind.
It is common knowledge that since prehistoric times, thinking about a possible afterlife has always been present in humanity, as an integral element of religion. It’s been like this since the Stone Age, hasn’t it? That’s how it was, wasn’t it? And finally, with my narrative, with the imaginative ability of a Sci-Fi writer, Hard Sci-Fi joins in with all its might.
I need to clarify here a little about science fiction. Sci-Fi has developed in so many completely different directions that it’s necessary to say in which branch of science fiction the narrative belongs. My narrative must be defined as Hard Science Fiction (Hard Sci-Fi), i.e., not a fairy tale or a mere cartoon creation without the presence of an interesting storyline, such that we often see on television.
So it’s necessary to explain that Hard Science Fiction is a branch of science fiction that stays close to science. It is recognized by its proximity to science. Well, it’s not science, but the way of thinking and the way of interpreting events are present in a way that is usually recognizable as scientific. In other words, there is a constant desire to appear in a scientific light, though it must be recognised, of course, that science fiction is not science.
Let me continue with a summary and an explanation of one part of the text from my story, in Part II of the story AFTERLIFE “Hm?”, “The Great Battle at the Great Wall of Eternity”.
There are some original dilemmas here that determined the unfolding of my entire narrative.
As follows from my story, one of the space civilizations directed its development only on the basis of its scientific activity, i.e., including with the help of artificial intelligence, and rejected the possibility of a transition to eternal life, as chosen by a space civilization more friendly to people.
So what was the difference between them?
The Sensins realized that by simply building mind worlds, even though including the use of AI, they would not be able to achieve eternal life. They decided to “lean” periodically on a younger civilization, in our case Earthlings. How?
They chose the path of approaching an Earthling at his death and “sucking” all his essence from him, recording all the events, the entire process of dying, including the extinguishing of the spark of life.
Yes, that’s exactly what is present, they’re capable of hologram recording — copying and duplicating — the extinguishing of the spark of life so precisely that all the information gained in doing so helps them to supplement the knowledge needed to create the reverse process.
The reverse process of dying initiates the process of birth. The Sensins, with all their knowledge and with all their developmental achievements, together with the information obtained during the dying of an Earthling, are able to turn this dying process in its opposite direction, i.e., into a process of revival, and thus triggering the spark of life. The spark of life obtained in this way is the key to the revival of Earthlings and their transition to a continuation of life after death.
Taken as a whole, all of this allows the Sensins to throw the Earthling back to death, or to do the opposite and, because of the feeling that enters them during the process of creation of the “spark of life”, they can enable Earthlings to revive. So Earthlings can continue life after their death.
As is clear from the narrative, the Sensins decided that after the process and transfer of the »spark of life« had been completed, they would resurrect the Earthlings and therefore enable them to revive and continue life.
In the battle in front of the Great Wall of Eternity, the two civilizations, that of the Sensins and that of the Acutins, must each pass a test of their ability to survive.
Both the Sensins and the Acutins are faced with a decisive test of whether or not they possess sufficient vital energy. Both are put to a test of their survival life force. Every individual who participates in the battle before the Great Wall of Eternity, the wall that is contained and embedded in the Great Wall of Eternity’s guardian network, is put to the test. How much life force an individual still carries within him is under question. It is checked there who is a vital being and who is just inanimate matter capable of reasonable speech and movement.
All this also calls into question which of the two paths, the path of the Sensins or that of the Acutins, leads to eternal life and which does not?
The Acutins rejected the Sensin’s path to eternity. According to them, the Sensin’s path is merely an easier way that doesn’t suit their nature.
Which one is right?
There’s a lot going on in space. Very interesting events are possible in the vastness of space. Science fiction allows us to travel with the power of unbridled imagination through these science fiction worlds, both those that are purely fictional and those that are, or will be possible in the future.
For us Earthlings, it is more important that the Sensins, after the death of an Earthling, and after they have been given a sip of life, which they call “a sip of eternity”, enable us Earthlings to pass into the afterlife.
As a point of interest, I should add that my Hard Sci-Fi novel is written in the first person and that, during the writing, I was strongly committed to the belief, which I myself encouraged more than inhibited, that all this was happening to me. Well, yes, I admit that this kind of commitment is questionable because it is often impossible to understand and accept it without the presence of a sense of humour on the part of the reader.
We must bear in mind, though, that such commitment strengthens the power of creation. It can be questioned, however, whether the author has the right to ask the reader to have a little more sense of humour. So that he realises that, although the fictional world is not real, a real form of the described event is not so far away that it could not be significantly present with a weighty influence on our current perceptions of the world in which we live.
Of course, the suggestion that all this might well await us as humanity, somewhere in the future, can quickly make us smile.
Regardless of how my narrative is received, with a hint of humour or an open question without an answer, my opinion is that, in the future, Earthlings will experience many of the events that I have described in my imaginative wanderings into the world of adventure. So it doesn’t matter what kind of smile we have.
However, if we reassure ourselves with doubts and judgments about what is possible in the universe with the light-hearted explanation that »it’s just science fiction«, on the other hand, we encounter equally puzzling questions in our everyday life.
We can very quickly become involved in equally difficult to explain mental ramblings. The problem can arise when some events in our daily life give us good results, so good that we stop asking ourselves what is true and what is not and accept such things as certain facts. Let me tell you my experience.
At certain moments, unusual words crept into my consciousness when I was thinking about a possible afterlife, such as occurred to me during the writing of the 13th chapter of my novella “THEY COME TO GET ME”. In a mysterious whisper, the words crept into my consciousness. These were catchphrases:
“I was chosen by the Spirit of the Tribe of Levi, to go, with the power of my imagination, for my experience, on the path of the afterlife.”
I’m supposed to use them. At least that’s how I understood these prompts. They were as if sent from the distant past of the tribe of Levi, from which I am descended on my mother’s side. I understood them as coded text, as words that open the door to a space, rich in ideas. I used them. I think that I have used them to good effect.
I was further encouraged to use exclamations by the feeling that writing about a possible afterlife is a dangerous business. I could not escape the fact that a descent into the afterlife, even if only with the power of imagination, was a dangerous undertaking. As it turns out, it was a good thing that I took it into account.
To summarize, then, I mustered all my strength to face the extremely difficult challenge: what is possible?
I was faced with the question of what I can achieve with my imaginative abilities. Can I use the power of my imagination to find an environment in the worlds of science fiction, in which the transition to the afterlife will not only be imaginatively possible but also rationally acceptable, especially in the sense that it should also be scientifically feasible in the future?
Yes, the answer given in my novel, AFTERLIFE »Hm?«, is possible, and it can also all make sense. I hope I did a good job of presenting this in my SciFi novel. I hope that I managed to do it very well, although only with the starting point of a SciFi environment.
In relation to the “calling words”, now that the novel is written, I have to consider that the catchphrases, the “calling words”, were a powerful source of inspiration.
Part 1 of the novel AFTERLIFE “Hm?”
The second part of my lecture: “COMMAND: Find the Missing Squadrons of Spaceships”
The distance between science and SciFi has shrunk to within sight. I took advantage of this when adapting my novel for publication on AMAZON. I’ve replaced the “godlike” computer, which is the easiest to use in science fiction, at least for a SciFi writer, with an AI-powered computer that, at least for now, can’t yet do everything that the godlike computer did. I think that AI, at the end of its development, will be able to do exactly what, in my novel, a computer of divine capabilities was originally supposed to do.
In the book COMMAND: Find the Missing Squadrons of Spaceships the story takes us all the way to the extreme consequences of using empathic abilities, even unwanted ones. One of the possible ultimate goals of the development of Artificial Intelligence is the construction of a supercomputer centre, as represented by EvH in the novel, with the original title: The Curse of the Two-Headed Clown.
EvH is one of the options for the ultimate development of artificial intelligence, which, however, lies in stark contrast to the options for computers to take power over man. The EvH is also something quite different from the computer in ODYSSEY 2001, which wants dominance over man. EvH, however, shows a fusion of human reason with the computational capacities of artificial intelligence into a life form at the highest intellectual level.
When ZEJ, an ally of the Earthlings in the fight against the spread of evil among the Timers, spoke to his countrymen about the dangerous change in their characters, he reminded them of the purpose and power of EvH.
“Let me remind you: after the steep rise in our development, when we established instantaneous mental transfer between individuals from opposite ends of the galaxy and then instantly connected with all mental machines and systems, the possibility of new progress opened up: building thought systems.”
We also wanted this glorious rational mind to have the ability to understand living beings, us Timers, to have in its mind all that each of us carries in our hearts. We accordingly stored in this rational world everything we have ever perceived and understood. We built into it the power of perceiving everything as it is given to us. We gave it the ability to create.
By doing so we have established a mind that shows us how the world of our values constantly changes and with it how we are changed, along with everything that decides within us: to whom we give a friendly smile and to whom only contempt. Thus, we created a mind that embodies civilization based on our core values.
Also important in the story are our empathic abilities, which are wonderful because they can invigorate us. However, in our story, they caused unwanted character changes. War was triggered.
COMMAND: Find the Missing Squadrons of Spaceships — Amazon
Finally, let me add an explanation about my upcoming lectures: I should add that in one of my next lectures, I intend to focus on a special part of my activity, which is covered in the popular scientific journal Quark, whose editor I have been since its founding in 1990.
About the Author: Boris Cherin Levy
I was born in Maribor, Slovenia, in 1946. I finished high school in Ljubljana. Before enrolling in the 3rd year of technical mathematics at the University of Ljubljana, I switched to journalism and literature, more specifically to science fiction.
According to my father, Dušan Čerin (Č-Ch-Cherin — for English pronunciation), I have Slovenian ancestors, and according to my mother, Mazalta Lilia Levi, I have Jewish ancestors, from the tribe of Levi. I incorporated my mother’s maiden name, Levi, into my pseudonym: Boris Cherin Levy. The fact that I come from the Jewish tribe of Levi, on my mother’s side, had a strong influence on the content of Part II of my story THE AFTERLIFE “HM?”, that is, especially on Part II, entitled: “The Great Battle at the Great Wall of Eternity.”
In English, in electronic and printed form, the book is available on AMAZON from 2021.
I wrote this story of mine under the strong influence of “CALLING WORDS”: »I was chosen by the Spirit of the Tribe of Levi, to go, with the power of my imagination, for my experience, on the path of the afterlife.« For me, these “calling words” were a powerful source of inspiration.
These prompts also allowed me to speak about the possible afterlife in the name of SCIENCE FICTION and by me giving my vision of our mental worlds that allow us, in the worlds of science fiction, to think about the possible continuation of our life after our death.
The first part of the story, AFTERLIFE “Hm?”, entitled THEY CAME TO GET ME, was released in 2004.
Regarding another story of mine, the novel “COMMAND: Find the Missing Squadrons of Spaceships” and its second part “THE GLORY OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE”, I must mention that I have completely revised the entire second part for publication in English on AMAZON, in 2022. The original is from 1990 and is titled “The Curse of the Two-Headed Clown / Prekletstvo dvoglavega klovna”.
Among my most important works (in addition to other literary works and a large number of journalistic articles), I should especially mention the establishment of a reputable scientific magazine: QUARK, in 1990, which is published in English and of which I have been the editor since its inception.
Death and the Afterlife in Science Fiction: Five Books and Five Films
Science fiction has long treated death as more than a biological ending. Its stories ask whether memory, personality, consciousness, or identity might continue after the body dies, and whether technological resurrection, cloned bodies, simulated worlds, alien intelligence, or cosmic transformation would truly count as survival.
Boris Cherin Levy’s The Great Battle at the Great Wall of Eternity enters this tradition through the conflict between the Sensins and the Acutins. In his fictional universe, the Sensins seek to understand and reverse the dying process, using advanced knowledge and artificial intelligence to recreate the “spark of life.” The result is a speculative vision of revival, continued existence, and a possible passage beyond death.
The works below approach similar questions from very different directions. Some imagine a technological continuation of consciousness; others portray death as a threshold into an uncertain, altered, or posthuman form of existence. Together, they show why death and the afterlife remain among science fiction’s most enduring themes.
| Type | Title | Author / Director | Theme |
| Novel | The City and the Stars | Arthur C. Clarke | A far-future civilization confronts memory, rebirth, stagnation, and the possibility that human existence can be preserved or renewed beyond an ordinary lifespan. |
| Novel | Ubik | Philip K. Dick | People close to death exist in “half-life,” where communication, identity, reality, and the boundary between living and dead become unstable. |
| Novel | The Last Question | Isaac Asimov | A cosmic story about entropy, the end of the universe, and an ultimate attempt to overcome finality through intelligence and transformation. |
| Novel | Altered Carbon | Richard K. Morgan | Human consciousness can be stored, transmitted, and placed into replacement bodies, making death potentially temporary while raising difficult questions about identity and inequality. |
| Novel | The Quantum Thief | Hannu Rajaniemi | A posthuman future of copied minds, virtual existence, memory manipulation, and radically altered forms of survival beyond the conventional human body. |
| Film | 2001: A Space Odyssey | Stanley Kubrick | Human evolution culminates in an enigmatic transformation that suggests a form of existence beyond the ordinary human body and lifespan. |
| Film | Solaris | Andrei Tarkovsky | The return of a deceased loved one forces the characters to confront grief, memory, guilt, consciousness, and the meaning of a “real” return from death. |
| Film | Logan’s Run | Michael Anderson | A controlled society treats death and ritual renewal as part of social order, while the story challenges whether its promise of “renewal” is real. |
| Film | The Matrix | Lana and Lilly Wachowski | Human beings inhabit an artificial reality, raising questions about the relationship between body, mind, illusion, awakening, and liberation from a constructed world. |
| Film | Cloud Atlas | Lana Wachowski, Lilly Wachowski, Tom Tykwer | Interwoven lives across multiple eras explore continuity, consequence, identity, and the possibility that human existence may extend beyond one lifetime. |
Science Fiction as a Laboratory of Mortality
These novels and films do not offer one answer to the question of what happens after death. Instead, they show the many conceptual forms that an afterlife can take within science fiction: cryonic half-life, digital continuity, rebirth in a new body, memory reconstruction, reincarnation, virtual existence, cosmic evolution, or release from an artificial world.
What makes the genre especially valuable is that it does not need to choose immediately between a purely religious answer and a purely materialist one. Science fiction can turn metaphysical questions into narratives about technology, alien civilizations, artificial intelligence, social power, consciousness, and human longing. It can ask not only whether death can be overcome, but also whether a copied memory, transferred mind, recreated body, or transformed being remains the same person.
Cherin Levy’s AFTERLIFE “Hm?” approaches this question through its own imaginative model. The Sensins attempt to record the process of dying and create its reverse, transforming death into revival through the recovery of a “spark of life.” Their conflict with the Acutins then turns immortality into an ethical and civilizational question: is continued existence achieved through knowledge and technology, through a different form of development, or through something that cannot be reduced to either?
For readers, these fictional scenarios should be understood as imaginative explorations, not evidence that any particular afterlife mechanism exists. Yet they remain significant because they make the deepest human questions visible:
1. What is a person?
2. Is consciousness inseparable from the body?
3. What would survival after death mean?
And if humanity acquired the power to extend life indefinitely, would it also gain the wisdom to use that power well?
Science fiction does not settle these questions. It gives them worlds, characters, conflicts, and consequences. It allows readers to examine death and the possibility of continued existence from perspectives that ordinary life cannot easily provide.
The fictional models discussed above do not prove that an afterlife exists. They show how science fiction creates conceptual laboratories in which ideas about death, consciousness, identity, and immortality can be examined.
Death and the Afterlife in Science Fiction: What Does It Mean to Survive Death
Dear friends, I can assure you that death is just a transition, and that the afterlife exists. I also offer you a simple method to check and confirm my fantastic claim.
The karmicons, karmic cons, humans and energy beings from higher dimensions, and members of the Evil Karmic organization that controlled our part of the universe, used various artificial environments for their experiments — energy simulations in the upper realms and planetary worlds below. Artificially created worlds, such as Earth, featured additional fields where they conducted experiments on humans and animals — realms of dreams, religion, and art, including science fiction books and films.
In the books of Carlos Castaneda, we read that highly trained seers — or naguals — could supposedly create a world in another dimension through visualization and then cross over to the other side. Entire villages were said to have vanished without a trace in this manner.
CC books are very interesting reading, but they are in fact karmic religious fiction presenting Eagle as Creator God who is supposedly giving life to all beings, and taking their experiences at their death, which symbolically represents incarnation and reincarnation. With a karmically characteristic false twist: those “warriors” who will transform themselves into light beings before they die, which is impossible to achieve without help from non-karmic beings, Eagle will reward and allow them to pass by him into the Unknown.
I probably do not need to explain that Eagle, much like Yahweh, Allah, and thousands of other gods, does not exist, but it is merely another karmic mythological being used to program, subjugate, control, and exploit believers. Read more about my valid cluster evidence proving for the first time in history that god does not exist because that is not possible: Evidence-Based Strong Atheism: The First Cluster Evidence That Proves God Does Not Exist by Senad Dizdarević.
In fiction, no one ever truly dies, as heroes regularly return to life. This, often involving the deus ex machina principle or miraculous intervention, represents yet another form of the karmic agents’ dark humor and their way of instilling false hopes about surviving death.
We can see one of the possible fictional versions of the afterlife in the movie Logan’s Run, The Prisoners of the Matrix: Are We Really Trapped in the Matrix Pods, Dreaming and Generating Energy for the Machines?, in which inhabitants are tricked into believing that surviving obligatory death is possible…
No Afterlife, but Eternal Death in the Evil Karmic Organization
Within the scripts for human lives, religion, and art, the karmic agents fostered false hopes regarding the afterlife, even though they knew well what actually happens after death.
While it is true that people survived death, that survival was short-lived. Within a week, the deceased would review their past life on a tablet device. They were then transformed into their incarnant — a human from another planet — and sent home. There was no eternal life; instead, there was eternal death.
The karmicons, evil beings who were obsessed with torturing and killing humans and animals, praised death as something special. They also used Neale Donald Walsch to spread propaganda about death as an incredible personal event. Read more in my 2-part article, NDW: The Day of Your Death Is the Most Beautiful Day of Your Life: Part 1 and Part 2.
After we abolished the Karmic organization in 2021, all people who permanently survive their death are relocated to new planets, given new, young, healthy, and beautiful bodies, and continue to live a new life. Read more in my two-part article, Solar Report NR 4: Every Day, 180,000 People Fly Away to Paradise: Part 1 and Part 2.
As part of my awakening into Pure Awareness (AIPA Method for Personal Development: Awakening Into Pure Awareness for Ultimate Self-Realization — Review and Comparison), I realized that Existence is eternal and simultaneous, which means that their causal-consequential model, used as the basis of their ideology and incarnation system, is wrong. They claimed that the only true being is the Divider, a “Creator God,” “the One,” and that everybody else is just his expression, playing different roles so that he can experience life in all possible variations. My realization of simultaneity proves that the karmic claim is wrong, that we are all true beings, and that we don’t have to die, but can live forever.
Read more about our immortality in my 2-part article, The Death of the Death: How I Became Immortal, and You Will Too: Part 1 and Part 2.
We will all experience the afterlife and live happily ever after. After the end of the Karmic blockade, the new Cosmic Administration has already liberated all planets that were under karmic control. Earth is currently under blockade by Black Cloud, an energy being from the top of our universe, preventing the mass relocation of Earthlings to the new planets.
I know that this may sound like another piece of science fiction or fantasy prose, but I can assure you it is true. I offer you a simple method for checking and confirming my claims: Lucid Dreaming, which you can use to make contact with inhabitants of other planets you already dream with every night. Ask them about the new life, and let me know what you find out.
A Collaborative Research Proposal: Testing Contact Through Lucid Dreaming
Current scientific research:
Lucid dreaming — the phenomenon of becoming aware you’re dreaming while still asleep — is real and has been studied since the 1980s (Stephen LaBerge’s lab work, EEG/eye-signal verification studies, etc.). The Monroe Institute has also run decades of research into altered states, meditation, and subjective “out-of-body” experience, much of it using their Hemi-Sync audio technology. That’s all legitimate territory with a real research literature behind it.
An open hypothesis, and an invitation:
What I am proposing goes a step further than this existing research has tested: that lucid dreaming can also serve as a channel for contact with inhabitants of other planets. This is not a claim I ask readers to accept on my word. Here, it is a hypothesis, and like any hypothesis, its value lies in whether it can be tested and potentially falsified.
There are millions of lucid dreamers around the world, many already keeping dream journals as part of established practice. I invite them — and researchers already working in this space — to treat this as a genuine research question: enter a lucid dream with the explicit intention of seeking contact, record what happens in detail, and compare notes with others attempting the same thing. If a real pattern of consistent, verifiable contact emerges across independent dreamers, that would be a meaningful result. If nothing consistent emerges, that is a meaningful result too.
This is deliberately not a closed claim. It is an open invitation to test, confirm, or reject it — in keeping with the basic scientific standard that a claim should be able to fail.
What would count as a result, either way:
If a large, independent sample of lucid dreamers report consistent, cross-verifiable contact after genuine attempts, I’ll treat the hypothesis as supported. If a large, independent sample reports no consistent, cross-verifiable contact after genuine attempts, I’ll treat the hypothesis as unsupported.
About the Author: Senad Dizdarević
Senad Dizdarević is an independent researcher, philosopher, journalist, and author based in Ljubljana, Slovenia. He founded Evidence-Based Strong Atheism (EBSA) as a named intellectual paradigm, created the AIPA Method (Awakening Into Pure Awareness), and authored the Age of Religious Consent Act (ARCA), a legislative proposal currently under academic review at the Oxford Journal of Law and Religion (OJLR-2026-053).
His work spans two dedicated platforms, god-doesntexist.com and letterstopalkies.com, alongside peer-reviewed academic output on HCommons, Zenodo, Figshare, ResearchGate, and Academia.edu. He publishes two active book series, It’s Finally PROVEN! God Does NOT Exist — The First Valid Evidence in History and Letters to Palkies — Messages to My Friends on Another Planet.
Dizdarević holds verified academic identifiers across major scholarly registries:
• ORCID: 0009-0008-9369-2734
• Wikidata: Q138599746
• ISNI: 0000 0005 3005 8622
• VIAF: 97154440103035341417
Webpages:
Meet Senad Dizdarević — HCommons
Fantastic Future for Earthlings
Read more about the fantastic future waiting for us after we end the karmicons’ blockade of Earth in my book series Letters to Palkies — Messages to My Friends on Another Planet. You can get them here, the whole series or single titles:
Here are my other books for personal development:
Senad Dizdarević — Full Amazon Catalogue
