When seven "human fragments" from different time and space are captured by the Interstellar Federation and crushed by the collective consciousness of the Hive Empire, can they use the "flaws" of their respective civilizations to piece together the last light of freedom?
The first thing a general in the Eastern Han Dynasty did when he woke up was to hold a knife against the doctor's throat; an emergency doctor in 2023 found 37 scars carved under the wound caused by rejection of his own clone; an ace pilot in 1943 hummed a song and flew his plane towards an enemy ship; extreme athletes tied up enemies with climbing ropes in a zero-gravity cabin and showed an "OK" gesture; when quantum physicists discovered a federal scam, a sniper with prosthetic eyes silently dismantled his firearm: "Go back? We would have been dead long ago."
When the seven corpses solidified in a fighting posture in the cockpit, the Interstellar Federation only received the last frame: in their pupils, the horses on Changbanpo were neighing, the mother on the hospital bed was wiping the photo, and the little girl raised the baby tooth box under the starry sky in 2120.
A hundred years later, an old scientist found a note in the ruins: "It turns out that the place we desperately wanted to go back to has been left in our hearts forever since we traveled through it."
