Digital autonomy · LUC ARDEN
Digital Freedom and the Right to Live Off-Grid in Libertalia
Libertalia imagines an advanced digital society, yet Luc Arden also asks whether citizens should be free to step away from some of its systems. In The Way to Liberty, the freedom to connect exists alongside the possibility of living with less technological dependence.
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Connection, privacy and personal distance
Volume 3 explores off-grid living as a possible personal choice, with environmental and safety conditions. Related fictional proposals discuss the use of suitable public land without transferring ownership. The book is not a practical guide to relocation; it considers the boundaries of personal independence.
Volume 2 approaches the same concern through data and AI: who collects information, how systems share knowledge and when technological convenience turns into excessive concentration of control.
Arden’s central question is not whether technology should disappear, but whether a highly connected society can leave room for individuals to choose a different relationship with it.
These numbered proposals belong to Luc Arden’s fictional world. Readers can examine and challenge them in context, rather than mistaking them for legislation currently in force.


