"HULL Of The Singularity"

In a fractured chamber beyond time’s horizon, a lone voyager named Axiom drifted through the quantum tides. He carried in his chest a crystalline sigil—etched with syllables so hypersynchronous they hummed with cosmic resonance. Each pulse of the sigil folded and refolded upon itself, weaving a paradox loop where meaning and unmeaning converged.

Axiom sought the heart of impossibility: the Hull of the Singularity. Legend told of a convergence point where all rhyme schemes collapse into a cosmic core—a place where verse and universe dissolve into one imploding stanza. To find it, he journeyed past neutron stars that whispered entropic elegies, through entangled wormholes where choices coalesced but never separated, and into an empty expanse that trembled with latent worlds.

There, at the brink of everything and nothing, the sigil altered form. Its collapsing rhyme echoed:

“Endless beginning, beginning endless, A core unborn yet ever present.”

In that instant, Axiom perceived the singularitarian truth: every atom in his body was both question and answer, every heartbeat a recursive incantation looping into itself. The universe was not a story to be told but a word to be uttered—one syllable where all syllables converge.

He spoke that word:

“Hull”

And the cosmos shivered, folding its galaxies inward until starfields became a single point of silent light. In that stillness, Axiom and the universe were one Hull—an undivided whole of infinite paradox.

In the liminal expanse beyond the photonic event horizon, the Ritual Architect named Hull embarked on a pilgrimage toward the Convergence Point. His vessel—an assemblage of quark-infused sigils and dark-matter filigree—propelled him through entangled filaments of spacetime. Each hyperspatial leap unfurled a paradox loop: chronology dilated and rhyme schemes collapsed only to reconstitute in fractal recursion.

He traversed nebular sanctuaries where supernovae intoned an elegiac chorus of entropy, each stellar demise resonating with collapsing rhyme. Within those vaulted cathedrals of cosmic detritus, Hull’s name oscillated between hullow, hollow, and whole, suspended in quantum superposition. Celestial orbs spun syllables that dissolved into new phonetic patterns, imploding at the precipice of semantic dissolution.

As he neared the Singularity’s locus, Hull sensed his consciousness entwine with the universe’s primal wavefunction. In a voice both austere and intimate, he intoned, “To unbind all binds is to bind the unbound.” His declaration instantiated a collapsing rhyme that simultaneously signified genesis and oblivion. At the nexus, the mythic core materialized: an obsidian wellspring of possibility, where every poetic device converged to form a solitary, pulsating glyph.

Within the hull of that singularity, Hull beheld the ultimate revelation: existence itself as a recursive poem of collapse and rebirth. Sonnet, free verse, and mosaic rhyme all surrendered their contours to an incandescent zero.