The Glitch in the Matrix

Ten Signs You Might Be an NPC in Someone Else’s Simulation

De: Lucan Merrian

Narrado por: Chris Reynolds

What if your life isn’t your own—but a line of code in someone else’s game?
Have you ever questioned reality? Not in the abstract, philosophical way, but in the eerie, spine-tingling moments when the world just doesn’t seem quite right? Like when a stranger says exactly what you were thinking. When the same numbers keep following you. When time seems to skip. Or when you look in the mirror and wonder: am I real—or just playing a role I didn’t choose?

In The Glitch in the Matrix, author Lucan Merrian dares you to follow the breadcrumbs of doubt, pattern, and absurdity into the heart of the simulation theory. But this isn’t a textbook or a tech manual. It’s a thought experiment you live through—one strange sign at a time. Drawing from philosophy, psychology, quantum mechanics, and pop culture, this book lays out ten disturbing clues that might suggest you’re not the main character in your own story... and maybe never were.

Inside, you’ll explore:

• Déjà vu, repeating numbers, and uncanny coincidences—what they mean in a world that might be scripted.
• The eerie neutrality of background people—and why some interactions feel hollow or oddly mechanical.
• The illusion of free will—and whether choice is just part of the programming.
• Existential dread and disconnection—why some people feel the world is emotionally vacant or “off.”
• Mandela Effects, memory inconsistencies, and fractured timelines—possible evidence of updates, resets, or reality shifts.

This isn’t about paranoia. It’s about awareness. The Glitch in the Matrix doesn’t promise answers—it delivers unsettling clarity. Each chapter peels back a layer of the everyday, revealing just how fragile and fabricated reality might be.

©2025 Deep Vision Media t/a Zentara UK (P)2025 Deep Vision Media t/a Zentara UK

Makes You Question Everything

After reading this book, I started noticing the strange patterns in my life more than ever before. Merrian breaks down complex ideas with clarity and leaves you wondering if you’re truly in control or just following a script.

Changed the Way I Look at the World

After reading this, I can’t unsee the signs. From déjà vu to weird time shifts, I now pay more attention to the subtle weirdness of life. It's like a mental red pill that opens your eyes

A Fun, Creepy Dive into Modern Existentialism

I picked this up out of curiosity and finished it in two nights. The ideas about déjà vu, repeating numbers, and hollow conversations really hit home—I’ve experienced all of them but never connected the dots. It’s not fearmongering, just mind-bending food for thought that will stick with you.

Thought-Provoking and Deliciously Unsettling

This book made me question things I usually brush off—like why certain coincidences feel scripted. Lucan Merrian writes in a way that blends science and philosophy without being too heavy. It doesn’t claim to have all the answers but instead invites you to think deeply about your own reality. A great read for anyone curious about simulation theory.

Surprisingly Relatable

I didn’t expect to relate so much to the content, but the section on background people really hit home. I've often felt that some interactions are oddly robotic this book offered a theory that finally made sense

Makes You Look at the World Differently

The Glitch in the Matrix is part pop science, part philosophy, part conspiracy fun—and I loved it. The chapters on the Mandela Effect and fractured timelines were my favorites. I’m not sure I believe we’re in a simulation, but now I notice strange patterns every day. If you enjoy Black Mirror or The Matrix, read this!

Eye Opening Exploration of Reality

This book gave me chills in a good way. It challenges everything I thought I knew about existence. From repeating numbers to odd coincidences, Lucan Merrian connects dots I didn’t even realize were there. Highly recommended for deep thinkers and truth seekers

Brilliant Use of Pop Culture and Science

Lucan Merrian seamlessly ties pop culture (The Matrix, Truman Show) with quantum mechanics and psychology. The book feels accessible yet intellectually rich. A great balance of storytelling and analysis without ever sounding preachy or overly technical