The Illusion of Choice
We are handed three or four political parties and told we are free. They write laws so complex that ordinary citizens cannot understand the rules governing their own lives.
A political reckoning — not science fiction
Democracyis a Monarchyin Disguise.
The system is engineered to exhaust you into submission. Election on Mars is a blueprint to decentralize power and reclaim your rights.
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Chapter I — Diagnosis
The Reality of the Common Citizen
The Lifetime Grind
Success is dictated by origins, not merit. We spend our lives working out of sheer survival necessity, watching the wealth gap widen while our passion is ground into dust.
The Absurd Protest
Why must we bleed in the streets just to be heard? Our voices should be the final decision — not a desperate plea to the elites we supposedly elected.
Fig. II — Departure from Earth
Chapter II — The Premise
The Fight for a New Social Contract
Following a protagonist’s journey to a Martian colony, Election on Mars strips away the political optics of our current world. It exposes the hollow promises, institutional decay, and systemic disenfranchisement we are forced to quietly swallow every single day here on Earth.
By projecting a rigged, absurd electoral contest onto another planet, the narrative hands you the intellectual ammunition to tear up the existing contract — and demand a system where power belongs strictly to the people.
Read the Prologue
Turn the first page.
A few paragraphs, right here. No downloads, no ceremony — just the opening argument.
Election on Mars — ProloguePage 01 / 03
Prologue
Humans: we are all so different, so unique in our own ways. Each person lives a different life in a world of their own. But when you widen the lens and view from another part of the universe, it's just us as a whole — humanity, a life found only on Earth and soon on other planets. Humanity has come so far by breaking itself into numerous parts, with each part contributing to its advancement, much like the human body.
Through billions of years of collective consciousness, of the living and the dead, humanity has grown, akin to the roots of a tree, with each generation deepening its existence. One way to help this process has been governance. A small part of humanity takes charge and directs the rest. The idea is excellent — a small group with the responsibility to aid the rest, ultimately expanding our collective existence.
Political parties turn democracy into a monarchy.
— Election on Mars, Chapter VI
Early Praise
The rebellion has readers.
“A thought-provoking science fiction novel that explores an alternate political system suited for life on Mars. The author's mature perspective challenges conventional governance and sparks deep reflection on humanity's future beyond Earth.”
“A thought-provoking debut from an author with great potential. The short but crisp story uses sci-fi as a tool to imagine an alternative political system — the commentary on our democratic systems and the reimagining of them is what really lies at the centre of this book.”
“There is something unique about the ideas presented in the book. It makes you rethink the future of politics and society — a great read for anyone eager to explore where humanity might govern itself next.”
“It reminded me of the joy I experienced years ago reading Satyajit Ray's Professor Shanku — though less whimsical, it reignited my love for the genre. After years of mainstream sci-fi, Election on Mars feels refreshing.”
“A thought-provoking science fiction novel that explores an alternate political system suited for life on Mars. The author's mature perspective challenges conventional governance and sparks deep reflection on humanity's future beyond Earth.”
“A thought-provoking debut from an author with great potential. The short but crisp story uses sci-fi as a tool to imagine an alternative political system — the commentary on our democratic systems and the reimagining of them is what really lies at the centre of this book.”
“There is something unique about the ideas presented in the book. It makes you rethink the future of politics and society — a great read for anyone eager to explore where humanity might govern itself next.”
“It reminded me of the joy I experienced years ago reading Satyajit Ray's Professor Shanku — though less whimsical, it reignited my love for the genre. After years of mainstream sci-fi, Election on Mars feels refreshing.”
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