Introduction to the novel "Memory Key"
Memory is both a cage and a key.
Neurosurgeon Su Li accidentally discovered that his sister Su Tong's brain scan was abnormal, which revealed the prelude to the loss of memory technology. The quantization of the memory chip triggered a time loop, and he was trapped in the 314th reincarnation, gradually awakening the "Memory Palace" ability.
Renhe Hospital, Memory Ark Laboratory, and Culture Cabin No. 7, Three locations constitute the anchor point of time and space. Su Li pieced together the truth from the memory fragments: the founder of Cloud Technology created the Memory Ark as a time cage. The clones Lu Shen, Ah K and the "Cleaner" guarded the order of memory monopoly, while the shadow of extraterrestrial civilization always shrouded human memory.
The liberation of memory breaks the cage of time, and the boundary between reality and virtuality begins to become quantized. Su Li worked with his mirror self and clones to fight against the "Cleaner"'s memory erasure plan, and discovered the "Stardust Project" left in the clouds deep in the memory palace - if extraterrestrial civilization threatens the earth, human consciousness will be uploaded to the quantum network.
When the crack in the ginkgo leaf brooch reassembled the complete memory chip, Suli awakened the quantum perception ability of the third eye. At the core of the Memory Ark, he established a memory link with extraterrestrial civilizations and learned that they were also exploring the nature of consciousness. After the memory technology was made public, mankind entered a new era of quantumization, and the city of memory became a bridge connecting different dimensions.
A hundred years later, the memory network connects the consciousness of the universe. Zurich serves as a bridge to witness the ultimate meaning of memory: memory is the observational product of quantum states, which is both a constraint and a key to liberation. In the corridor of memory, all beings will finally understand - we are all the carriers of memory