The Law of Ashes of Galaxy Audit
银河审计之灰烬定律
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 328k Words
- Genre
- Sci-Fi & Apocalypse
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 7mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
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Synopsis
Reader comments
In booklists 5
Do Engineering + Have Background + Have Power + Have Brothers
I want to read a book similar to "I'm just a brother, you say I'm the big brother in society". For example, Sun Ye, a Douyin celebrity, works in engineering at home, and his family has quite a background and strength!
Why Do Newcomers Lose Traffic the More They Write?
Doomsday, alien world, system, and sign-in are all available.
Is There Any Article That You Can Tell at a Glance Is Written by AI? the More Outrageous the Better
There are too many AI writers now. Not only is the entry barrier low, but the quality is also uneven. It feels like it will suppress the development space of many traditional writers in the future. I guess in the future, when writing articles, I will have to emphasize in advance at the beginning "not created by AI, purely hand-made"
Read Through New Books, Comment on Each Other, and Improve the Completion Rate
I want to read a book similar to "Running to You Across Ten Thousand Years". Newcomers read to each other, and those who read must learn from each other! Leave a five-star review after reading this!
If You Are a Pure Newbie, You Can Give Each Other a Five-Star Rating and We Are Guaranteed to Return.
I want to read a book like "The Weird Natural Disaster Begins in Yinjing Village".
When freedom becomes a verifiable cost, how will you choose? The coldest part of this novel is not the darkness on a cosmic scale, nor the ruthlessness of the audit executors of the "Old Holy Court", but that it treats our habits as moral and emotional issues and writes it into a system that can be run, archived, and settled: civilization is a sample, history is data, and choice is a kind of priced noise. As you read to the end, you will find that the real horror is not "someone wants to kill you" but "someone can justify killing you." What makes this book more profound than "The Three-Body Problem" is that it reveals that in the "Dark Forest", shooting has a cost. As long as the cost of shooting is greater than the benefit, advanced civilizations will not choose to shoot. In other words, as long as the benefits of cooperation are greater than the cost of destruction, low-level civilizations may make high-level civilizations choose cooperation instead of shooting. This is the law of ashes: whether it is a game between great powers, business cooperation, or workplace relationships, this is the case!
The sharpest point of this book is not in the starships and gates, but in the fact that it writes "oppression" into a set of operational systems: holy books, audit actuators, verification bubbles, and martial law covers, which calmly archive civilization and mark people as variables like a ledger. It does not use a tyrant to explain the darkness, but the "cheapest stable way" to explain the darkness, so it is more poignant. From the time track in the Rust Belt to the gray line ledger in the Molten Star Territory, to the gentle "Join us" that echoes at the end, the novel has always forced readers to face the same problem: free will is not a slogan, but a mechanism in which some people bear the price and some refuse to synchronize. After reading it, you will be left with a strong aftertaste - not enthusiasm, but a sense of clarity: when order begins to be audited, even choices require costs.