Circular medallion featuring a central fly surrounded by repeated fly motifs in a detailed engraved style.

The world is full of lives perfect by design.

The World of Flies is a study of attention.

It looks closely at lives that unfold without memory and without a past. At this scale, existence is shaped by instinct, sensation, and immediate alignment with the present moment. What remains is function. Fast, precise, repeated, and complete.

Flies live inside short durations and long systems. Their actions are brief. Nothing accumulates. Nothing is preserved. Each moment resets the conditions for the next.

In paying close attention to such lives, the familiar hierarchy of importance begins to shift. What appears small grows larger. What seems insignificant reveals perfection.

Cover of the book “The World of Flies,” showing a translucent fly illustration on a dark blue background.

The Book as Object

The World of Flies is composed as a sequence of focused observations.

Short chapters examine specific conditions: perception without reflection, motion without intention, reproduction without lineage, purpose without memory. Each section isolates a behaviour or environmental role and follows it with care and economy.

The tone is calm, exact, and occasionally dry. Humour emerges as close attention reshapes familiar expectations. Text and images are designed as a single system. Pacing matters. Density matters. So does pause. The book does not rush toward conclusions. It gives patterns the time they need to take shape and complete themselves.

Why This Exists

This is not about flies alone. It is about what attention reveals, and what it quietly rearranges.

Purpose does not announce itself. It does not depend on memory, intention, or an audience. It takes shape through simple participation: landing, feeding, laying eggs, breaking matter down, moving nutrients along, and keeping cycles in motion that would otherwise slow or stall completely.

The life of a fly is woven into cycles older than civilization. By looking closely at such lives, the book opens another way of thinking about purpose. One that is enacted, measured by contribution and by immediate presence.

A small life, but never a trivial one.

FAQ

Close-up of a fly with detailed wings and body on a white background.
  • The World of Flies is a non-fiction work. It is written as an observational study, combining biological reference, close description, and reflective inquiry.

  • No prior scientific background is required. The book is written in clear language and focuses on observation rather than technical explanation.

  • The book looks closely at fly life. Any reflection on human perspective emerges indirectly, through attention rather than analogy.

  • Yes. The World of Flies is part of an organism-focused series that includes The World of Worms and The World of Ants. Each volume stands alone.

  • The book is published as a digital edition, available as EPUB and format.

EXTERNAL PATHWAYS

The book is distributed through selected publishing platforms.
This site does not host downloads or transactions.It provides orientation and points outward.
Links lead to external locations where the work can be accessed, cited, or acquired.

Currently available via: Amazon Kindle
Digital edition for Kindle devices and reading apps.

A Series of Organism Studies

World of Flies is part of an ongoing series of organism-focused studies. Each book looks closely at a single form of life and the conditions that shape it. The works are written to stand on their own. Read together, they form a broader investigation into perception, behaviour, and participation at different scales of existence.

World of Flies

Explorations on instinct, perception, and living without a past. A study of short lives shaped by immediacy, decay, and ecological contribution.

World of Worms

On continuity without memory, movement through resistance, and life beneath the surface. A study of bodies that reshape their environment by consuming it. (Available March)

World of Ants

On coordination, collective behaviour, and intelligence without central control. A study of social systems built from simple rules and shared work. (Available June)