This philosophical fragment from July 1953 explores the concept of "true reality" as opposed to mere objectivity. The author argues that true reality lacks an objective, impersonal character; instead, the subject is essentially defined by this reality, driven toward creation or demise through their personal engagement. While objective reality is characterized as non-engaging, true reality represents the inner face of existence and the essence of objectivity itself. The text poses a fundamental question: is this true reality a void, a hostile force crushing humanity, or a firm guarantee of the human path? It emphasizes that true reality is not a parallel world but must be anchored within what is objectively real, even if it remains indistinguishable from the perspective of pure objectivity. If true reality were a mere chimera, it would lead to the conclusion that its essence is nothingness. The reflection thus captures the existential risk associated with seeking authentic being beyond the framework of mere factual objectivity.