The text explores the ontological nature of the world and its inherent orientation, which transcends simple spatial and temporal dimensions. The author argues that the world inhabited by living beings was structured long before the emergence of humanity; therefore, the question of truth or "the right" cannot be reduced solely to the human sphere. A key feature of the world's structure is the coexistence of moments of inertia and lawfulness alongside moments of contingency. These contingent situations are described as "crossroads" where causal predetermination is sufficiently balanced to allow for the manifestation of "the right" (as well as the wrong, incorrect, or false). The work suggests that ethical and epistemological categories have deep roots in the very organization of reality. Understanding this orientation is crucial for perceiving the human position in the universe without falling into anthropocentrism. Overall, the text calls for an expansion of philosophical inquiry into truth toward the general structure of being and its inherent dynamics between order and contingency.