When neuroscientist Daniel Varro wakes with someone else's blood on his hands and no memory of the night before, he knows something has gone terribly wrong. The blood is real. The missing hours are real. But the color pressing at the back of his skull is something else entirely - something impossible.
For years, Daniel has been studying the hidden boundary between raw sensation and constructed reality: the seam where the human brain turns signal into experience. A secret compound gives him access to that boundary, revealing the machinery of perception in terrifying, beautiful detail. But each glimpse takes him deeper, and soon Daniel learns he is not the first to find the seam.
Others have seen it. Others have entered it. Some never came back unchanged.
As Daniel searches for the truth behind the blood, the missing woman, and the people who seem to know more about his research than he does, the world around him begins to fracture. Memory becomes unreliable. Reality becomes negotiable. And the seam proves to be more than a neurological phenomenon - it may be a door.
Dark, cerebral, and unsettling, Seirama is a psychological science-fiction thriller about perception, obsession, identity, and the terrifying possibility that what we call reality is only the surface of something much deeper.
But the deeper Daniel goes, the less certain he becomes that he is only observing the seam. Something inside it may be observing him back. And once the mind sees the hidden architecture of reality, it may never be able to look away again.
