Bearer of Souls explores consciousness as an interference pattern between dimensions. The old man in the dream is not a human, but a bridge — an antenna receiving and transmitting states of entities entering and leaving the world. His head is a gateway through which they observe reality. The allegory reflects the hypothesis that the brain is not the source but the conduit of consciousness — a quantum interface linked to cosmic cycles. His fatigue is a reminder that consciousness transfer requires energy and drains the "bridge". The conveyed state is one of overwhelming compassion. I looked at the old man and felt his weariness enter me. His shifting faces reflected countless fates, filled with ancient, impersonal pain. Through them emerged the anxiety of others’ suffering — as if each soul left an invisible imprint that pulled toward me. It was a painful, mesmerizing pull: to witness the changes, feel the weight, and realize I was only an observer, unable to help. These emotions were fragile, almost intangible. The compassion carried a strange, hopeless beauty — as if even the pain and fatigue were necessary for the motion of something greater, beyond my grasp.