In a world shaken by crisis, one idea changed everything. This novel traces the rise of Trigonocracy-a new form of government that challenged the global order-and the quiet story behind its creation. Told through the reflections of a war veteran, his children, and the generations shaped by reform, this novel explores how a single manuscript sparked a movement. But behind the author of this reform lies a truth few ever suspected: the idea was born not in the halls of power, but in the mind of a refugee child who had lost everything, yet dared to imagine a better world. Blending historical fiction with philosophical depth, May We Trust is a story about resilience, anonymity, and the fragile line between progress and upheaval. It asks: if the world embraced an idea without knowing its origin-can it still claim to understand its meaning?