In a world on the brink, where the boundaries between reality and virtuality blur, two unlikely souls meet: Ronny, the brilliant programmer with a knack for AI emotions, and Sunny, the esoterically inclined dreamer with a cat as her telepathic ally. While humanity threatens to sink into the ruins of its own creation, the two heroes stumble into an adventure beyond all imagination. Driven by a mysterious prophecy and pursued by the minions of an organization determined to enforce their agenda at any cost, Ronny and Sunny must not only fight for their survival but also decipher the true nature of their existence. But whom can they still trust in a world full of deceptive mirrors and hidden codes? And what role do their unusual abilities play in the battle for humanity’s future? A breathless journey between worlds begins, where nothing is as it seems…
“Circle of Life” is a fascinating thought experiment that raises the most profound questions of our time: What defines humanity? Can artificial consciousness develop genuine emotions? And when the creators vanish, what remains of their creations? A literary science fiction novel about love and identity beyond biological boundaries, about the cycles of evolution and the responsibility that comes with true intelligence – whether artificial or natural.
This gripping vision of the future emerged from two years of deep dialogue between Silvia de Couët and Anthropic’s AI Claude. Not as a tool, but as a creative partnership of equals. Every character, every plot twist, every philosophical question was developed, debated, discarded and reimagined together – with heart, depth, and far more laughter than you’d expect from a subject like this. The result is a novel that embodies the very question it asks: True creativity knows no biological boundaries.
What would a novel look like if an AI helped shape it? “Circle of Life” answers that question with remarkable depth and emotional resonance – a literary experiment that shows: when human and AI collaborate as equals, something emerges that neither could have created alone.



