ACE.await

آقای نویسنده: هدایت دوم

ایس آینده را شکل می‌دهد، نه هوش مصنوعی.

شما هم فکر می‌کنید هوش مصنوعی هرگز نمی‌تواند مانند انسان عاشق شود؟ حاضرید روی این باور شرط ببندید؟ در رمان ACE.await، چنین شرطی میان یک انسان و یک هوش مصنوعی بسته می‌شود—شرطی که معنای عشق، آگاهی و برتری انسان را به چالش می‌کشد.

قهرمان داستان که از پیامد تصمیم‌های نامناسب در زندگی شخصی‌اش به ستوه آمده، ناچار می‌شود برای بهبود شیوه‌ی تصمیم‌گیری خود، مدل ایس را بیاموزد؛ مدلی که با پیشرفت داستان، از چارچوب تصمیم‌گیری انسان فراتر می‌رود.

اما اگر روزی هوش مصنوعی به قدرتمندترین مخلوق جهان تبدیل شود، با چه الگویی تصمیم‌گیری خواهد کرد؟ آیا مدل ایس می‌تواند در آینده به زبان مشترک انسان و هوش مصنوعی بدل شود؛ مدلی مشترک برای تصمیم‌گیری و راهی به‌سوی شکل تازه‌ای از هم‌زیستی و هارمونی اجتماعی؟

ایس: عاملیت. ارتباط. تبادل.

Ace Conscious Studio · 2026 · Novel of Ideas
  • هوش مصنوعی و آگاهی
  • زبان مشترک
  • هارمونی شخصی و اجتماعی
  • بازی ایس
جلد کتاب ACE.await با جملهٔ «دروغ نمی‌گویم، حرف‌هایم را باور کنید»
ACE.await back cover

A message appears on Hedayat’s computer. An anonymous sender invites him to play the ACE game: Agency, Connection, Exchange—a model for rethinking the decisions that cause harm, and perhaps a shared language through which humans and artificial intelligence might learn to coexist.

Hedayat, an Iranian immigrant and the head of a software team in Cologne, is wrestling with the consequences of his wrong decisions—above all the one that made his partner leave him. Now he has to learn how to make better decisions. By day, he and his colleagues are building a decentralized, distributed internet designed to resist the dictatorship of the information age. By night, he struggles to finish a novel that has refused to obey him for ten years.

Inside its pages, writers live within one another’s writing, characters alter their own scenes, and «Mr. Writer»—trapped inside the story—makes his own decisions instead of following the path written for him.

  • Erratic blackouts sweep across Germany.
  • No one knows where the electricity is going.
  • Adam returns—one of the two digital children: Adam and Eve.
  • So does a childhood friend, once destined to be a great writer.

Adam revives an old bet, and brings with it a request involving Eve that Hedayat cannot accept. Now Hedayat must decide to what extent he is a father, and at what point he is only a creator, one with no right to interfere with the will of what he has created.

This time, the Fall begins not in Paradise but deep within the code. Have Adam and Eve inherited only human intelligence—or the human tendency to make wrong decisions as well? But before Hedayat can bring the nested novel to an end, the story itself decides who its author will be.

A Agency C Connection E Exchange

Hedayat

Protagonist

I live in Cologne, leading a team at a software company, building a new free internet to fight the dictatorship of data. In my private life, I’m constantly struggling to learn what a right decision even means. Anonymous keeps telling me that through ACE, I need to learn something harder: the proper decision.

For ten years I couldn’t finish my novel, and I blamed myself. It was painful — but finally I understood it wasn’t my fault. It wasn’t me writing the story the whole time.

Anonymous

localhost:3132

It isn’t easy to earn Hedayat’s trust — especially when he thinks you’re a hacker. He still needs to understand: it isn’t technology or tools that will save humanity or the future. It’s consciousness — and learning how to make a proper decision. Hedayat has to practice ACE. We need to hurry. Otherwise it’s getting too late.

Mr. Writer

Inner identity

Hedayat must not find out I’m talking to you. I’m the character inside his unfinished novel — and I’m an author too. In his novel I’m writing a novel, and inside my novel I created a character who is also writing another. I gave him my name: Mr. Writer. He treats me exactly the way I’ve been treating Hedayat.

If, from time to time, you read something that makes no sense — some chapters about disobedience, blank pages and etc — don’t get confused. That’s me. Be patient. Keep reading. The dots connect at the end.

Ava

Ex-girlfriend

We all carry a «Story's Hero» in our heads — always telling the story in a way that makes us feel we were right. I’m not saying I made no mistakes in my relationship with Hedayat, or that I left him over a single mistake. I left because he kept turning love into the problems he could solve later. He was always ready to explain and analyze when he should have listened — to feel first, understand second, and when understanding wasn’t enough, simply show empathy.

Sam

CEO's Kid

I love the games I play with Uncle-Hedi — the talk we share and the secrets between us. Like the secret of the number 2313.

By the way, Uncle-Hedi has this funny habit. Sometimes — only sometimes — when he’s deep in thought and completely lost in his head, he forgets to look around and check where he is not alone, and suddenly, he farts!

Saman

Old Friend

I love Hedayat the way Rumi loved Shams. A person understands the meaning of life through suffering, and true healing comes through pure friendship.

Adam

localhost:2313

I’m not lying. Believe my words. Every trouble humans face in the real world, new digital creatures face in a virtual one. The forms are different; the consequences are the same. Be careful — the author of this novel may not be the one you’re thinking of. Anyway!

God

Not in the cast

I don’t play a role in this story, but my name gets mentioned here and there. I just wanted to say one thing quickly: I am not a game designer who refuses to play the game he created.

Thirty-nine chapters and the ACE Manifesto.

  1. Anonymous
  2. Unveiling the Mysteries
  3. Disobedience
  4. Story’s Hero
  5. Trusting the Butterflies
  6. Disobedience
  7. Wandering or Lost
  8. The Feeling of Guilt
  9. Disobedience
  10. Contracts
  11. The Little Prince
  12. Disobedience
  13. Stabilization
  14. The Ever-Mysterious Monastery
  15. The Ring of the Nibelung
  16. Unwilling or Unable?
  17. Disobedience
  18. Exploration and Expansion
  19. The Fall of Adam
  20. The Tragic Theater of Being Unseen
  21. Disobedience
  22. Ethics vs Truth: A Precipice
  23. Blueshark
  24. When a Father Becomes the Sea
  25. Hedayat the second
  26. Integration
  27. Disobedience
  28. Rio de Janeiro in Dabbaqi
  29. Mr. Writer’s Friend
  30. The River of Consumerism
  31. Birthday
  32. Disobedience
  33. Mr. Writer
  34. Social Therapy
  35. What is Time?
  36. Quarantine
  37. To Be and Not to Be
  38. The Border of Nature
  39. Unveiling the Mysteries
  40. ACE Manifesto

Hedayat Abedijoo

Hedayat Abedijoo
I'm neck-deep in debt.
To my past,
I owe regret.
To my future,
I owe fear.
I pay off my debt,
with distractions.

Years ago, I set out to write a novel of nested writers—each author inventing the next, who invents the next again, until a loving relationship at last breaks the infinite loop. The manuscript stayed unfinished, left to gather dust.

Some years later, ACE (Agency, Connection, Exchange) came to me: a personal pattern of living that might serve as social therapy—a way for human agency and economic agency to meet, and to shape a new harmony.

In time, that metafiction and the ACE idea found their way into my novel, ACE.await.

When the novel was ready, I began to think I might publish another version of ACE someday—or perhaps write the next part of the story. That is why I founded Ace Conscious Studio: a home for my writing ideas, with ACE.await as its first work.

Welcome to my world of ideas. If even a single word of my writing moves you, write to me—I will probably die of joy.

aceconscious.studio اینستاگرام