
What if fiction could express not just a story—but a path? A tension, a transformation, a truth hidden in form?
In Miguel A. Fernández’s body of work, fiction is never an escape—it is a mirror, a cipher, and a pulse. His two fictional works—The Solar Doctrine and The Soul of the Sea—serve as twin gateways into the inner dimension of his philosophical, ecological, and existential inquiry.

A Metaphysical Allegory
This novella is a mystical journey through light and darkness, where the ancient codes of tradition meet the inner fire of transformation. Set in an undefined landscape that is both symbolic and sacred, The Solar Doctrine distills a worldview: that human beings are not machines, but vessels of vertical force, capable of reawakening the divine within.
Its form is distilled, aphoristic, and rich in archetype—closer to The Prophet or Thus Spoke Zarathustra than to conventional narrative fiction. It connects directly to Operative Traditions and The Solar Warrior, offering a poetic synthesis of their core metaphysical insights.
