Consciousness, that elusive sparkle of awareness, has long been the subject of both scientific inquiry and philosophical musing. Rooted in the complex networks of brain activity, consciousness forms the essence of our being, colouring our perceptions, thoughts, and emotions. Yet, despite its centrality to our existence, it remains a fleeting, enigmatic phenomenon, difficult to grasp and even more challenging to preserve. This brings us to the intriguing intersection of consciousness and the written word. Is the act of writing, in its most profound sense, an endeavour to externalize and immortalize the fleeting moments of consciousness? This question opens a fascinating dialogue on the power of writing not just as a means of communication, but as a bridge between the transient nature of thought and the desire for permanence. For writers, the act of penning down thoughts is a deliberate attempt to capture the whispers of their minds, while for readers, it offers a window into the minds of others, allowing a unique communion of consciousnesses across time and space. Understanding this relationship unravels the deeper layers of why we write and read, revealing the enduring quest to anchor our fleeting consciousness in the world of words.