As a literary theory, quantum fluctuations in literature refer to the sudden and unexplained changes in the narrative's trajectory, often leaving readers wondering if the plot is a product of chance or intentional design.
Fluctuating Freud, a leading expert in the field, posits that these changes are not just random events but rather a manifestation of the unconscious mind at play.
His groundbreaking theory, known as the "Uncertainty Principle of Narrative," proposes that the narrative's trajectory is influenced by a multitude of factors, including the author's intentions, cultural context, and the reader's expectations.