The Memory-Replay Show Exposes the Foundation

I really like this setup. Most other Foundation stories just feature the protagonist as the only one who's incredibly powerful and awesome, without mentioning the contributions of other members at all, whether it's the task force, field agents, or even D-class researchers.

I couldn't hold back my laughter after reading the first chapter. How could they accept something as fantastical as the Three Lives Stone within a normal technological worldview, and even broadcast it live to the whole world? Does the SCP organization have absolutely no control over the surface world in this book? Are the higher-ups completely unaware?

Anyone write about the Blue and White Society? I don't want to read about SCP anymore. Although SCP is more mainstream, I still want to say that SCP is a foreign organization, while the Chinese organization is the Blue and White Society. I personally quite like the Blue and White Society. It's just a pity that it's not very mainstream.

Some reviews say the beginning of the book is good, but after reading for a while, I don't think so. First of all, the fact that those D-class personnel had their memories exposed doesn't make sense. Given the Foundation's control over the surface world, such a thing wouldn't happen, let alone have their information made public.

The book is good, quite enjoyable, but it feels like the Foundation's ability to handle incidents was weakened. Shouldn't the Foundation have a plan for dealing with such incidents? I wonder if this small plot hole will be filled later—I guess it's a cliffhanger.

What a great start! How did it all fall apart like this?

Similar to themes about national destiny, the audience kept questioning, no matter what evidence they presented, they just wouldn't believe it and insisted on questioning.

This is a bit idiotic. I don't know the principle behind the Three Lives Stone, but the text says it's used to present memories. Are you saying everyone's an idiot for deliberately creating a huge spectacle just to play a prank? Let's assume the audience is all idiots, but are the detectives all idiots too?

Good grief, if we recall 096 and 173, wouldn't all of humanity be wiped out?

An ethics committee, please. As long as it doesn't end up like humans not being grateful to the Foundation, or that humans don't need the Foundation at all. Judging the Foundation by normal human ethics is just dark humor.