"When all the files said 'No such person was found', she felt the warmth of her mother left 20 years ago in the memory fragments of the contaminated body.
Xu Niannian, a 30-year-old memory lawyer, stood in front of the electronic screen at the order center, watching the client's name disappearing from the city's computers at a rate of 0.1%. This was the 17th time she defended the 'memory contaminant', but for the first time she discovered that all the deleted memories of the original family pointed to the same 'memory plague' that had been wiped clean by the system.
What's even more dangerous is that the mysterious cleaner who always sneaks into the memory database late at night actually uses codes to build a 'memory cemetery' for the erased people.
What he tapped with his fingertips was not a deletion command, but a living 'person' crushed by the system.
When her memory flashback coincided with the vulnerability of his code at three in the morning, under the dome of New Eden, someone finally dared to ask:
If 'forgetting' is the most efficient form of rule, then is the 'remembering' that we guard throughout our lives the most dangerous form of resistance? "