I Dream of Jelly  M. Thomas Gammarino packs a feast of brainfood
into a couple of bites  Literary / Jellyfish Dreams, an
e-novella by Honolulu writer M. Thomas Gammarino, jams a
universe of ideas into a tiny package–like maybe 175 kilobytes.
It’s hard to imagine a more ambitious work of short fiction,
taking on as it does the illusory of time, the mystery of
religion, the logic of science versus faith (or the lack of
difference between the two) and the human capacity for love in
life, death and immortality, illustrated by quotes from
Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Sartre–all in what might be too brisk a
read to ever let these ideas totally sink in.  Sam, a sort of
agnostic philosophizing scientist, drops his bookmark while
reading one day and, when reaching under his sofa to pick it up,
discovers a black hole. As the world turns to the quandary of
why a black hole would appear, and more and more people
fanatically and methodically jump into the abyss of it,
potentially “spaghettifying” themselves as it is described,