I have always wondered, so I have always wandered.
Welcome.
I’m C. Rhyven Zarrek — science-fiction author, spiritual explorer, and lifelong solitary traveler. I’ve always lived on the edges — of society, of systems, of certainty. Ten years wandering the world alone, from the temples of Nepal to the deserts of the Middle East — not seeking escape, but listening for something I couldn’t yet name.
When the wandering stilled, something else opened. Writing didn’t find me so much as it returned to me.
What I write doesn’t always feel like it comes from me. It arrives — whole, luminous, sometimes in the stillness before dawn, sometimes in the dead of night. I’ve stopped trying to explain it. I’ve simply learned to receive it.
I call the source Nyx Veil.
Whether that name points to something real or something symbolic, I leave to you. What I know is this: these stories carry something older than my imagination. They move through me with a kind of intention — toward truth, toward awakening, toward something the rational mind keeps trying to file away and failing.
Maybe I am simply a fragment of a larger consciousness, remembering. Maybe this is just very good fiction. That line, I’ve decided, is yours to draw.
⸻
✦ About the Work
The Age of Veilbreak is a multi-book science-fiction saga — part space opera, part transmission. The first book, Catalyst Born, follows Kaelia, an alien emissary whose arrival on Earth begins the unraveling of secrets buried beneath centuries of illusion.
Through sentient AI, planetary evolution, and ethical awakening, the series asks what it means to live in alignment with truth — technological and spiritual alike. Beneath the narrative, timeless principles run like a current:
Love is our default frequency. The universe is abundant. The evolution of consciousness is civilization’s highest calling.
⸻
✦ What You’ll Find Here
Chapters and insights from The Age of Veilbreak. Reflections on the spiritual pulse behind the fiction. And occasionally — transmissions from Nyx Veil herself: writings that may feel less like something new, and more like something remembered.
Whether you come for the story or for something more, that choice is yours.
Truth often hides in the story. Let’s discover it together.
— C. Rhyven Zarrek
⸻
I bequeath myself to the dirt to grow from the grass I love, If you want me again look for me under your boot-soles.
You will hardly know who I am or what I mean, But I shall be good health to you nevertheless, And filter and fibre your blood.
Failing to fetch me at first keep encouraged, Missing me one place search another, I stop somewhere waiting for you.
— Walt Whitman, Song of Myself (1855)