Marcos Vega

More than a writer in the conventional sense, Marcos Vega prefers to describe himself as a traveler of unexplored realities. More than an engineer, he defines himself as a creative being in a state of constant learning. His debut work, Fisura Interdimensional, is far more than a tale of Cosmic Horror and Science Fiction. It is an intimate puzzle in which every piece conveys fragments of his own childhood—the strength, tenderness, and sacrifice of his foster parents, and the echoes of the places that shaped his early years. Beneath every line lies the heartbeat of a son honoring his parents and an adult nourished by creativity, using it as a means of revelation to transform loss into a beacon of hope. Influenced by the dark aesthetic of H.P. Lovecraft, the art of H.R. Giger, the creatures of Stan Winston, and the atmospheres of Anne Rice, Marcos finds passion in weaving a unique, unexplored universe where the human element becomes fleeting in the face of the indescribable and the fundamental. His engineering background has allowed him to discover a shared artistry between code and narrative: functions and texts that ultimately reveal their true meaning when integrated into a coherent whole. This perspective—structured yet sensitive—shaped his novel, written much like the bridging of digital logic and the cosmic abyss. For Marcos, cosmic horror is more than a genre; it is a way to expose human arrogance and foster acceptance of the fact that we are but a tiny fraction of something vastly greater. His writing invites the reader to consider that we may not be the observers of the universe, but the observed. Marcos plans to turn this story into a saga, expanding the boundaries of his literary universe into new frontiers. But beyond that, its fundamental purpose remains: to restore to those who venture to read him the forgotten capacity for wonder, to help them rediscover an imagination buried beneath the gray sea of ​​routine, and perhaps to sense that death is not an end, but the threshold to another form of existence.