"The scenery remains, but the people have changed." This is how ordinary people lament the impermanence of life. In truth, everything in the world that comes into being arises from the convergence of causes and conditions. All things born of causes and conditions are empty and have no inherent nature. They arise when conditions come together and perish when conditions disperse, ceaselessly flowing and changing through the three ages. Thus, not only do sentient beings in the world of living things undergo birth, aging, sickness, and death, but the mountains, rivers, and earth in the material world also pass through formation, existence, destruction, and emptiness. The thoughts in people's minds arise, abide, change, and cease, while the seasons of the natural world endlessly alternate between spring, summer, autumn, and winter, and between cold, warmth, chill, and heat. In other words, all things are momentary and impermanent: each thought arises and perishes; the past has already ceased, the future has yet to arise, and the present arises and perishes in an instant. As the Diamond Sutra says: "The mind of the past cannot be grasped, the mind of the present cannot be grasped, and the mind of the future cannot be grasped." Since nothing in the world remains constant and unchanged, it is called "impermanence."
b...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
You are really "Xi", you don't have any useful information at all