In this issue, I will talk about the barber paradox. There are many ways to avoid it, but they all belong to the structural concept of reality. The A-model offers a non-structural reality in which a paradox does not arise.

In this issue, I talk about the philosophy of Sartre from the novel Nausea. Sartre was close to non-structural philosophy. What is this philosophy and why is Nausea an important milestone on the road to this philosophy?

Wittgenstein's philosophy is well known. But she leaves a feeling of incompleteness. What could Wittgenstein say if he had time. I think Wittgenstein’s thoughts are close to those of Sartre and Lev Shestov. I am trying to show this with the example of an A-model of reality.

In the first issue, I talk about the basics of the A-model of reality. This is a short model, but it can clarify a lot on the fundamental issues of philosophy. The foundations of this model can be found at Sartre and Leo Shestov.