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This Is Your Brain On Parasites Novels & Stories
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Azmia's Writing (Bam's little notes)
Focus and concentration are weakened so that I often feel confused remembering what to do.
What causes brain tumors is not yet known for sure. According to Dr. Agus, the tumor is only in the early stages, but you shouldn't take the parasite attached to the brain lightly. The condition of being pregnant makes me have to pay more attention and maintain my body condition so that the fetus in the womb is fine.
While waiting for Mahira to come home from school, this afternoon, I sat on a chair in the living room holding my cellphone. Surfing for information about brain tumors, curious about the tumor in my brain.
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ESSENCE: Desire Without Permission — My Rivals, My Red Flags
It was all around them—a psychic, high-pitched scream of millions of nodes being rewritten in real-time.
"The parasite isn't just in the servers, Arga," Anji breathed, feeling the collective neural pain of a thousand souls being pulled under the water at once. He could feel Sarah’s consciousness retreating, dissolving into the, grey mass of the parasite’s awakening. "It’s making its way into the physical bodies. It’s not using them to trade. It’s using them to pilot."
"Then we burn it," Arga shouted over the dying howl of the tower’s climate control. "If it’s a parasite, give it a toxic environment! Drop the frequency, isolate the floor!"
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GAME OF ALPHAS
"I am a doctor, and if Pyra is coming down with an illness, I would know."
"Illness? Who said anything about illnesses?!
"You said a parasite, ma'am… it means she's sick."
I knelt there, watching them go back and forth because part of me was in awe, and the other was confused about what was happening.
First of all, I got my period, came here, and puked all over because of the smell emanating from the incense. Then, now, I have parasites? Could this day go any worse?
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THE BIKER'S NEW FOUND MATE
"What are you?"
"I'm what happens when enhancement starts at conception instead of being forced on developed consciousness. I'm what happens when quantum abilities develop alongside human brain instead of being grafted onto it. I'm—" she gestured at frozen room, "—I'm what you all could have been if you'd understood what enhancement really meant."
"The parasites," I said. "You're controlling them."
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The Pinnacle of Life
Alex tilted his head and looked at Leanne with a strange expression, “Madam, have you ever been to Canyonland? Or perhaps, have any of your close friends been from the region?”
“No, I don’t think so.” Leanne shook her head.
“Mr. Rockefeller, can you just tell us what the heck is that horrible thing? This is really freaking me out,” said Jack.
Alex answered, “Parasites.”
What he did not mention was that the parasite in Leanne’s body had been planted to stop her from getting impregnated by any other man, except by the one who planted it.
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Beautifully Broken
"Okay but a zombie apocalypse - come on, that's the basic answer. If you think about how the world can realistically end, I don't think zombies are the answer."
I shook my head in disagreement, "It is very true, actually. There is a ton of scientific reasons that prove a zombie apocalypse could actually happen."
Noah scoffed in disbelief, "Yeah? Like what?"
"A number of things. Brain parasites, neurotoxins, real rage virus. It's all possible." I argued firmly.
"You're just saying things that have happened in movies." Noah retorted, his voice light and amused.
I shrugged my shoulders, "Doesn't matter. That doesn't stop it from becoming reality."
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Why Are you Still In My Brain?
Z heavily sighs as she rests her palm to the ground.
I eat my chocolate as my eyes keep looking at the prisoners who warmed up before the game started. “You want some?” I offer Z my chocolate. “N-no I’m on my diet” She chuckles. “Seriously? You got nice muscles and abs” I laugh softly. “Hahaha I just not into chocolate” She responds with a little laugh but sweet. “What?! Ugghh… chocolates can increase mood, it can make you happier. I read that on the internet…” I say.
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Filthy Obsessions. A Filthy Collection Of Forbidden Desires
We already searched for answers.
She stood up slow, legs still jelly. Turned off the tap. Grabbed a towel, wrapped it loose.
Back in the living room she flopped on the couch, dripping everywhere. Laptop was open—screen black. She tapped it awake.
Browser already up.
Search bar:
cervical parasites
deep sea symbiote human
glowing after orgasm
Bonnie stared. “You really did that. While I was blacked out.”
We are curious too.
She scrolled. Forum threads. Weird biology blogs. People talking about parasites that bond for pleasure. Reward chemicals. Evolution through constant bliss.
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The Charismatic Charlie Wade
Carvalho looked at Mason and explained, “You might think that things such as parasitic worms seem to be untraceable and are very unscientific, but in truth, it is actually very scientific.”
As he spoke, Carvalho then explained further, “A parasitic worm feeds on the human brain. Moreover, it needs to be a fresh human brain. This also means that the person must have just died not too long ago. Although the human brain has been devoured by the parasitic worm and has lost the entire central control nervous system, the person’s bodily functions do not lose their vitality immediately. It is just like how a brain-dead person would often still have a heartbeat and blood circulation.”
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Fake London bridge is falling down
He was just the zombie.
He showed her what seemed like black and white photographs (autopsies) of Adulf Cains brain. There was a living parasite in the both kids brain. Ursa's was far worse. On rare occasions, these parasites ate up its hosts, as in the case of Ursa. Taking suicide pills was out of the question. This doctor, which shall remain nameless had wanted ursa and Adulf for personal research irregardless of parental/ governmental notice. But the death of the host isn't this parasites goal, they're able to hack and influence Adulf's behavior in very specific ways --blood, roach suggested, someone's blood. Ursa, he--they both could not bring themselfs to do it, to kill someone else in
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Frequently Asked Questions
I picked up 'The Parasitic Mind' out of sheer curiosity after seeing some heated debates online. At first, I wasn't sure what to expect—was it going to be a dry academic rant or something more engaging? Turns out, it leans toward the latter. The author's arguments about cultural and intellectual parasitism are provocative, to say the least. I found myself nodding along at some points, especially when discussing how certain ideologies spread like viruses, but other times I felt like the tone was overly alarmist. It's not a perfect book, but it definitely makes you think. If you enjoy books that challenge mainstream ideas, this might be up your alley. Just be prepared for some strong opinions!
One thing I appreciated was the way the book tied historical examples to modern phenomena. It didn't just throw out theories; it backed them up with case studies, which made the arguments feel more grounded. That said, I wish the author had explored counterarguments in more depth. It feels like a one-sided conversation at times, which might turn off readers who prefer balanced discourse. Still, it's a quick read, and even if you disagree, it's worth flipping through for the sake of understanding a different perspective. I ended up loaning my copy to a friend because I wanted to hear their take—it's that kind of book.
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