Dolores Cannon · 2001
The Convoluted Universe, Book One (2001) is Dolores Cannon’s widest-ranging collection of regression-session material — parallel lives, other worlds, the mechanics of incarnation — the research base under her later volunteer books. It is the codex’s soul-trap cosmology’s raw archive.
The codex is speculative fiction; this source and the record below are real.
Decades of hypnotic sessions, organized: souls reporting lives on other worlds, the mechanics of the incarnation cycle, the administration of the between-lives state. The codex’s ‘recycling’ panels draw on this register.
Cannon’s subjects describe review boards, assignment, return — the afterlife as administration. The codex’s soul-trap chapter translates the register into the prison frame; Cannon’s own tone stays benevolent.
Because the codex’s cosmology needs its research base visible: the mythology’s afterlife mechanics were built from transcripts like these, and the reader should see the raw material.
Published by Ozark Mountain Publishing in 2001; Cannon’s regression practice ran from the 1970s until her death in 2014. The transcripts document the sessions; what the sessions document is the genre’s standing question — shelved with that note attached.
Chapter VII’s soul-trap and between-lives sections draw on Cannon’s archive register. The Grounded Edition’s note: the codex’s prison is her administration, read darkly.
Dolores Cannon’s 2001 collection of regression-session material: parallel lives, other worlds, and the mechanics of the incarnation cycle, drawn from decades of hypnosis practice.
That incarnation runs as an administered cycle — review, assignment, return — reported through her subjects’ session transcripts.
The soul-trap panels read her between-lives register in the prison frame — the same machinery, the opposite interpretation, shown side by side.
It is a documented archive of sessions; whether it evidences contact or construction is the contested question the codex leaves open.