Sisyphus

In Sisyphus, a late-blooming programmer navigates the exhilarating and exhausting world of software development, constantly shifting between programming languages, tech stacks, and companies every two to three years. His journey is one of perpetual reinvention-not just in his career but in the rewiring of his own mind. As he solves coding problems in his sleep, wakes up with eureka moments, and faces the rollercoaster of frustration and euphoria that defines his work, he begins to see programming as a metaphor for modern society.
The novel delves into the cultural tapestry of the tech world-where meteoric rises coexist with quiet mediocrity, where innovation often collides with bureaucracy, and where endless meetings and shifting trends mirror humanity's broader struggles. Through its protagonist's introspection, Sisyphus explores how the iterative nature of coding reshapes identity, highlights the absurdities of workplace culture, and serves as a lens to understand the complexities of the human condition in an ever-evolving digital age.