Truth? "To thine own self be true" is William Shakespeare's most poignant statement. But who is the self? Man may believe in a higher self, forever at odds with a lower, trying to make himself better. But better at what? This book examines the question of "self".

Truth? "To thine own self be true" is William Shakespeare's most poignant statement. But who is the self? Man may believe in a higher self, forever at odds with a lower, trying to make himself better. But better at what? Believing in a higher self is a logical problem as it encourages or validates the effort to achieve that very higher self. But it is a "belief" which encourages us. Therefore, it is a falsehood, is it not? Can the quest for truth be based on such a falsehood? We need to closely examine this to see duality at work. How do we know there is a higher self? Because we know or believe the existence of a lower and vice versa? Perhaps, the maintenance of this dichotomy is at the root of our misconception. The supporting of this and all other dualities, that is, all other thoughts, even believing in a particular God, keeps uus eternally bound. "Chaos the Chameleon God" examines the complex question of "self".