This book is not a good read, and the name of the immortality plan in the book is fictitious by the author, but there is no doubt that this immortality plan does exist. This can be proved by some incidents involving wealthy and powerful celebrities in the West that have been leaked in recent years, especially the Epstein incident.
The book also touches on many well-known figures at home and abroad and real major events that have occurred in recent years. Of course, pseudonyms have been used, but readers who are interested in social and current affairs information should be able to draw your conclusions with a little thought. You can read it as a science fiction suspense novel, or you can read it as a social novel.
In the science and technology park on the French Riviera, Irish scientist Patrick Kennedy launched a top-secret project code-named "Gilgamesh" - he wanted to crack the ultimate code of human aging and achieve the immortality that the ancients dreamed of.
The clue was not in the laboratory, but in an ancient Aztec book that had been hidden for four hundred years. Archaeologist Anna discovered that the American Pharmacopoeia recorded by Spanish monks in the 16th century contained mysterious plant formulas that could prolong life. When modern genetic technology meets the ancient wisdom of the Mayan civilization, a door to the "Fountain of Youth" quietly opens.
As science approaches the realm of God, are humans really ready for eternal life? This thrilling work that crosses the boundaries of civilization, time and morality will lead you to uncover the most dangerous and seductive secrets in history.
However, once the secret is revealed, it will attract covetous attention from all parties. Russian capital is eyeing it, and multinational pharmaceutical companies are making secret plans. A battle of wits and courage begins across Paris, the rainforests of Central America and the laboratories of the Mediterranean.
