When Su Yan's fingertips touched the out-of-control "chronological fusion machine" in the laboratory, she thought she would be torn into particles - but when she opened her eyes, she fell into a future stitched together by countless "story fragments".
The anti-gravity city from "A Star Odyssey" floats in the sky here, and the holographic billboards on the street corners play the neon rain from "Blade Runner" in a loop. In the bionic world passing by, some people have been implanted with transparent thinking chips from "The Three-Body Problem", and some are carrying energy shields from "Dune". What's even weirder is that the old USB flash drive from 2023 in her pocket can be like a key to unlock the hidden codes of these "story worlds".
The Federal Academy of Sciences calls her a "narrative virus carrier" because her existence is causing originally parallel future lines to begin to overlap: when magic spells are fired from the barrels of cyborgs, and when the engines of star battleships run cultivation formations, this future, which is composed of countless science fiction ideas, is completely out of control because of a "variable in the past."
Su Yan soon discovered that he was not the first intruder. Those "relics" scattered in the corners of the city, bearing the marks of different eras, all hide the afterimages of the merged stories - and she must find the core program that "sews" countless futures together before the entire world collapses, otherwise, she will be forever trapped in this technological maze woven by human fantasy.
