ABOUT THIS BOOK
What if a person did not die, disappear, or go missing—but was completely erased from existence?
No records.
No photographs.
No memories.
Not even a single person who remembers that he was ever alive.
Erased From Existence is a science fiction, mystery, and psychological thriller that explores a terrifying possibility hidden beyond the boundaries of human understanding.
When a mysterious phenomenon begins altering reality itself, the difference between existence and non-existence slowly starts to collapse. A person can vanish from the world in an instant—but the real horror is not the disappearance.
The real horror is that the universe rewrites itself as if that person had never existed.
As strange events unfold, questions begin to emerge.
Can reality be changed?
Can memories be deleted from every human mind at the same time?
And if the entire world forgets you, how can you prove that you ever existed?
This story takes the reader into a disturbing journey through science, memory, identity, and the unknown.
Some mysteries are meant to be solved.
Others are meant to remain hidden.
Because sometimes, discovering the truth is the first step toward being erased.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Chetan Singh Chauhan is an author with a deep interest in science, imagination, mystery, and the unexplored possibilities of the universe.
His writing is inspired by curiosity and the questions that exist beyond the boundaries of accepted knowledge. Through his stories, he explores unusual ideas where science meets mystery, reality becomes uncertain, and human understanding is challenged by the unknown.
With an academic background in Electrical Engineering and Operations Management, along with extensive professional experience in the engineering and industrial field, he brings a practical and analytical perspective to imaginative storytelling.
Erased From Existence reflects his fascination with reality, human identity, memory, and the hidden possibilities of science.
Through this novel, he invites readers to question one simple but disturbing idea:
What if existence itself could forget you?