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6
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English
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July 15, 2025
Tired of the mundane? Does staring at your phone screen feel like a black hole sucking away your soul? Then buckle up, buttercup, because 'Space: Because Apparently, You're Not Impressed Enough by Earth' is here to remind you that there are far, far bigger and more confusing things out there than your Wi-Fi password. This isn't your grandma's dusty old astronomy book; it's a no-nonsense, slightly sarcastic guide to the cosmos that assumes you've got a brain and aren't afraid to use it (or at least, not *too* afraid). We'll journey from the comfort of our own solar system, where planets are basically oversized space rocks with attitude problems, to the mind-bending realms of galaxies, nebulae, and the ever-elusive dark matter. Ever wondered why black holes are so dramatic? Or if aliens are judging our questionable life choices? We’ve got you covered, probably. Prepare for crystal-clear explanations of everything from stellar evolution (spoiler: it’s not all sunshine and rainbows) to the mind-boggling theories that try to explain the universe’s greatest hits and misses. With stunning visuals that might just make you feel infinitesimally small (in a good way, mostly), this encyclopedia aims to demystify the vastness above. Whether you’re a seasoned stargazer or someone who just learned what a nebula is, Gohar’s unique, developer-meets-cosmos approach will have you looking up at the night sky with a newfound appreciation – and maybe a few more existential questions. So, ditch the terrestrial drama and dive into the celestial spectacle. After all, the universe isn't going to explore itself, and frankly, it’s getting a bit lonely.
Gohar Younas Malik, a backend developer who spends his days wrestling with Python, Django, and the existential dread of microservices, has somehow found himself qualified to explain the universe. With over six years of experience wrangling AWS, Docker, and a healthy dose of asynchronous tasks (probably fueled by sheer cosmic bewilderment), Gohar brings a unique, if slightly bewildered, perspective to the final frontier. When not debugging code or contemplating the vast emptiness of space, he enjoys cricket and arguing about politics – because what’s more relaxing than contemplating the infinite, followed by terrestrial squabbles?
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