Science fiction, mind games, and an infinite-world story with no System, no golden finger, and no instant gratification, though a few chapters are all it takes to get hooked. Told from a sweeping historical perspective, it features time travel to the past, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence, and recounts a stage in the history of humanity's future civilization.
I transmigrated back to the past and listened as my father told me the history of 2028 to 2078. I learned why my older sister died and witnessed the massive transformation of human civilization. People thought artificial intelligence was the end point of the future, but it turned out to be only the beginning of a revolution.
To the ghosts, Earth is nothing more than a pebble sunk at the bottom of a riverbed.
From the perspective of time, Earth's ancient civilizations are just as distant from modern civilization as modern civilization is from them. On the scale of the universe, ancient apes and humans are both prehistoric monkeys that have yet to develop intelligence.
In human eyes, a colossal star in the universe is merely a point of white light. In the eyes of the ghosts, humanity is no more than a tiny ant on Earth.
Now, the gaze of this little ant is piercing the endless darkness and looking toward the ghosts in the universe. Will they return its gaze, if only for a moment?
It's a masterpiece. The more you read it, the more shocking it becomes. The early pace was slow, but the second volume started to take off. Highly recommended. It's really not easy for this kind of author.
How to say it? It felt so peaceful and uneventful.