This text examines the ontological status of stars, questioning whether they can be considered subjects or individuals. Although stars are formed by gravity and sustained by nuclear reactions, the author argues they lack a true center or common "interior" that would transform them into a unified whole. While a star is more than a mere pile of matter, it is not an organism; it lacks the "totalizing" nature found in living beings. Although stars utilize feedback loops to maintain equilibrium, these processes are purely physical rather than biological. The text contrasts the "wholeness" of stars with the inherent unity of atoms and subatomic particles, concluding that stars are more like centrally non-integrated heaps or flows—similar to lava—than organisms. It also critiques philosophical perspectives, such as those of Pierre Teilhard de Chardin, that attribute subjectivity or "natural unity" to inanimate matter. Ultimately, stars are presented as complex physical phenomena that, while sophisticated in their feedback mechanisms, do not possess the characteristics of a true subject or a living individual.