Sage AbiolaSage Abiola is a British-Nigerian writer and artist whose work explores identity, transformation, and the human mind.Shaped by curiosity and enriched by diverse life experiences, his debut novel draws on two decades of personal and creative exploratin: "In the ancient Japanese tradition of Zen calligraphy, there is a symbol called the Enso - a single, imperfect circle, drawn in one unbroken brushstroke. It represents many things: the beauty of imperfection and even mistakes, the acceptance of transience, and the quiet power of completion that comes not from perfection, but from presence. That symbol has stayed with me for years. My first book, The Falliblle is in many ways, my Enso.I did not write this book to offer answers. I wrote it to explore a tension that shapes much of modern life. The pull between our relentless pursuit of perfection - in our systems, our technology, even ourselves, and the messier, more human truths we often try to escape. That we are flawed. Emotional. Contradictory. That we are, and always have been, fallible beings searching for meaning in an increasingly automated world.My identity has always been marked by duality. African and British, scientific and artistic, analytical and intuitive. That duality lies at the heart of The Falliblle: a philosophical sci-fi novel about a world that tries to eliminate failure, only to discover that without it, nothing real can grow...This story is not just fiction. It is a mirror. A way of asking: What do we lose when we chase perfection? What do we become when we forget how to fall? In a world that rewards optimisation, The Falliblle is a love letter to the imperfect. A call to reclaim the vulnerability that makes us human." - Sage Abiola Read More Read Less