A human being, superior to animals through the power of reason, sometimes comes to realize that fate, too, can stand in their way, and that, like all other living creatures, they must accept what has been written for them. And this acceptance is the hardest part of all.

An animal inevitably finds its place in nature. It is born, as humans are, yet unlike humans, it frees itself from its bonds within a short time and continues to live according to its instincts.

Its past and future are its own solitude, and its evolutionary journey until death consists of what it learns, in harmony with nature.

Human beings are born with the power of reason and understanding. Through comprehension and the pursuit of knowledge, the mind advances so far that it sometimes surpasses the growth of the body. The body transforms into thought, and at times, thought overflows the boundaries of the body.

There comes a moment when a human being wishes to escape this very thought. To achieve this, they embark on acts of creation and discovery, only to eventually accept their own humanity.

But even in accepting this fate, does superiority truly belong to the human being?