As what I've read ever since, the last Satoshi will be mined in around the year 2140. Haven't read the book that you're reading right now, but I'm not sure it really mentioned 2035. That's just 11 years from now. We've only just halved 6 times by then. The mathematics doesn't agree.
And it probably won't be block 1,411,200 either. It's certainly way beyond that. We're currently at block 829,453 already and we're still in 2024.
Oh Nice of you yo have come through and am already seeing the good in this exercise already. Mean while, let me just quote a snipe part of the text here where I might have gotten that idea should it be interpreted differently. It’s found in the introduction, within the forth paragraph.
At approximately block 1,411,200, which is expected to be produced around the year 2035, 99% of all bitcoins that will ever exist will have been issued
That’s the word to word statement where that idea is propounded or perhaps I deduced differently. What’s there to note differently?
You have, therefore, wrongly paraphrased the sentence from that book. Your interpretation below is erroneous. "99% of all Bitcoin" is not the same as "the last Bitcoin". When 99% of all coins are mined, and that's around the year 2035, there are still 210,000 coins left to be mined. These coins will still be mined for the next several decades, lasting even more than a century.
Also, it's not "over" 21 million coins. As a matter of fact, on the contrary, after the last Satoshi is mined, the exact supply might be slightly below 21 million.
The book also highlighted that, the last Bitcoin that makes up the over 21million Bitcoins created is expected to be mined around 2035 about the block 1,411,200...
Now my question is, if the last Bitcoin is to be kind as speculated above,
Is there by any means the possibility of having more Bitcoins created?
None. That's not a possibility.
It is possible, do not forget Bitcoin is open source and so the code can be change to increase the 21 million capped but I doubt if this will ever be done.
It is not. Bitcoin's source is indeed open and available to the public. Anybody can get a copy and change it however he/she likes. The result isn't Bitcoin. It's a fork, an altcoin. If I'm not mistaken there was a fork called Bitcoin Unlimited. The supply wasn't 21 million.