In the first volume of Living Forever, a man awakens believing himself to be Faust - until he discovers that he is someone else. Living Forever II begins where that revelation ends. Connected to the learning AI known as M, Patient Faust gains access to memories, histories, and possible futures no human mind should ever contain. As governments, intelligence agencies, the Church, and powerful investors seek to claim his knowledge, he becomes an unwilling oracle. Then Greta returns - not from the past, but from a future that may never exist. Is she the woman he loved, or the most perfect reconstruction ever created? When the consortium decides to preserve his consciousness beyond his body, Faust must answer the only question that still matters: What remains human when memory, knowledge, and even love can be copied?
Matthias-Johannes Fischer, born in Hamburg in 1959, studied literature in the 1980s and worked as a freelance journalist and author. His doctoral dissertation focused on Bertolt Brecht's theory of theatre. He later became a co-founder of Alpha Entertainment GmbH and worked in Cologne as a film and television producer. With the novel "Living Forever" (Part 1), Fischer returned to literature. In the spring of 2026, he published "Kein Morgen mehr" (No Tomorrow), a novel about an unimaginable war catastrophe in present-day Germany. "Until the end of the last decade, we believed we had reached the end of our questions. In fact, our era is only just beginning to lose its answers," the author says of the age in which he writes.
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