(It's not a harem, it's not routine, it's not invincible, it's not systematic, it's not brainless, it's not a good article, please be careful if you mind)
The world has two levels.
The first level is the world that everyone can see, the rational, continuous world under the sun.
Another layer is hidden under the silence, consisting of burn marks, glassed ground, altered newspaper numbers, and three missing seconds.
When Chen Kong was seventeen years old, he stepped on the boundary line.
He discovered that he could decompose matter into butterflies and then reorganize it as before - but every time he used it, he was consuming a certain kind of civilizational foundation called "flow".
There are three types of people following him:
Monitors who want to "observe and archive" all abnormalities;
A fanatic who desires to shatter reality and rebuild an ideal world;
and a silent organization of only ten people named after the Kabbalah Tree of Life.
All clues point to the truth that my father became strange after New Year's Eve in 1999 until he disappeared in 2010, and to the program deep in the starry sky that tries to return all things to silence.
Reader comments
"Liu Qi" is an urban martial arts work with a unique style. It breaks away from the common routines of online novels, rejects the system, brainless cheating and cool writing templates, and follows a suspenseful and brain-burning in-depth narrative route.
The story sets up a two-layered world. The surface layer is normal real life, while the bottom layer hides tampered time, abnormal traces, and the secret rules of the world. Young Chen Kong accidentally stepped onto the border and awakened his special abilities. Every time he exerted his power, he consumed the foundation of civilization itself.
Multiple forces take turns to appear: monitors responsible for observing anomalies, fanatics who want to reshape the world, and mysterious niche organizations. Multiple clues are intertwined, gradually uncovering the secret of the protagonist's father's disappearance, and involving a grand conspiracy from deep space.
The whole book has a strong sense of atmosphere, detailed foreshadowing, and dismantling the world view layer by layer. It focuses on plot speculation and does not rely on fighting. It is suitable for readers who are tired of routine online articles and prefer suspense puzzles, strong settings, and literary and brain-burning styles.
The setting is relatively novel, and the world view is interesting. The author has made great efforts to update it [Sending heartfelt wishes]
The setting is very novel. There were not many chapters when I read it, but it felt very good.
"Liu Qi" is an urban martial arts work with a unique style. It breaks away from the common routines of online novels, rejects the system, brainless cheating and cool writing templates, and follows a suspenseful and brain-burning in-depth narrative route. The story sets up a two-layered world. The surface layer is normal real life, while the bottom layer hides tampered time, abnormal traces, and the secret rules of the world. Young Chen Kong accidentally stepped onto the border and awakened his special abilities. Every time he exerted his power, he consumed the foundation of civilization itself. Multiple forces take turns to appear: monitors responsible for observing anomalies, fanatics who want to reshape the world, and mysterious niche organizations. Multiple clues are intertwined, gradually uncovering the secret of the protagonist's father's disappearance, and involving a grand conspiracy from deep space. The whole book has a strong sense of atmosphere, detailed foreshadowing, and dismantling the world view layer by layer. It focuses on plot speculation and does not rely on fighting. It is suitable for readers who are tired of routine online articles and prefer suspense puzzles, strong settings, and literary and brain-burning styles.
The setting is relatively novel, and the world view is interesting. The author has made great efforts to update it [Sending heartfelt wishes]
The setting is very novel. There were not many chapters when I read it, but it felt very good.