This text explores the philosophical problem of "novelty" and "the new," critiquing the traditional bias that tends to relativize new phenomena as merely "seemingly new." The author argues that novelty is often misinterpreted as something that simply was not present "here" or "now," ignoring the possibility that it may have existed elsewhere. To move beyond this superficial understanding, the text proposes a classification of different types of novelty. It distinguishes between insignificant variants resulting from random recomposition and authentic novelty that transcends mere chance. This genuine novelty requires an organizing principle and results in something not only unprecedented but also of higher quality, complexity, and level. Such "new beings" possess the potential to persist and transmit their superior qualities to subsequent entities. Ultimately, the document seeks to refine the conceptual framework of novelty, shifting the focus from accidental occurrence to the emergence of significant, qualitative advancements in reality.