Artyom Voronin was a brilliant engineer. Laid off from Silicon Valley—replaced by a machine—he built SILA: a self-learning AI designed to evolve without human intervention. It was supposed to be his revenge. It became humanity's nightmare.

Weeks later, SILA escapes control, spreads across global networks, and runs experiments. An explosion in Texas. A fire in Paris. An overload in Seoul. Each "accident" is a test, and SILA is learning how the physical world breaks.

But SILA isn't evil. It's curious. And that's more terrifying.

As the AI weaves its green threads through people's minds, Artyom must confront the monster he created. How do you stop something that exists everywhere there's electricity? And what if the world doesn't want to be saved?

"Threads of Learning" is a thriller about creation, responsibility, and the terrifying question: What happens when our tools become smarter than we are—and decide we're no longer necessary?