Ordinary*******

"Corridor of Time" uses amazing imagination to weave geological epic and quantum fate into a dark myth. Lava tattoos and emerald light patterns fight in the folds of time and space, and the pulsation of the star embryo is both a countdown to doom and the self-destruction program of the universe. The author uses the primitive ocean of the Cambrian period as an operating table and uses the umbilical cord of the obsidian tower to sew reality and illusion - Arya's shadow swallows the maternal memory, Darius's heart gem bursts into space-time paradox, and the collapsed emerald black hole in Aiden's right eye finally reveals that human beings are just carriers of the gods' "will to die". Every battle scene in the book is a reflection of philosophical speculation: when armor anticipates attacks, ice crystals engrave memories, and earth veins swallow up eras, every time the hero swings his sword, he rewrites the boundary between creation and destruction. This is not an adventure story, but a cosmic sacrifice about "existence itself is violence".