The Ninth Principle

There are eight recognized laws of heaven and earth in the world, but the protagonist is pursuing an unknown ninth one. Precisely because the first eight laws constitute a seemingly seamless and perfect operating system of the universe, the proposal of the "ninth law" itself is a taboo and subversion. It can be: The rule of inversion: Rules that negate established rules are "bugs" in the system, allowing logical contradictions to exist. The Principle of Freedom: transcending cause and effect, giving all things completely unpredictable and true "free will", which is the ultimate resistance to fatalism. The Principle of Nothingness: It is not "emptiness" or "nothing", but absolute nothingness that negates even the concept of "existence" itself. It is the complete opposite of order. The law of self is the law of solipsism: an extremely idealistic law that affirms "I think, therefore I am". The consciousness of the observer is the source of the definition of the law, which is enough to cover or distort the first eight laws. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.