Lin Che, a former animation screenwriter who suffered from terminal illness, was recruited by the "Dimension Maintenance Bureau" as a plot restorer. He traveled through the real-life parallel universe of animation and corrected the "collapse" caused by plot deviations and character awakening. Relying on his ability to sense the plot and resonate with characters, he took on different identities and sneaked into classic worlds such as Naruto and Pirates. Under the rules of "not tampering with key nodes and not exposing the identity of outsiders", he protected the foundation of the plot at the cost of his lifespan. However, behind the collapse, there are not only the mysteries left by the time travellers, but also the shocking truth about the Dimensional Maintenance Bureau and the origin of the world. This journey of redemption across dimensions will eventually ask for the ultimate answer to "plot protection" and "world freedom."
Reader comments
"Dimension Collapsing Authority" is a rare work of sincerity among fan creations. The author cleverly combines the "travel + system" with the classic animation worldview, and embarks on a tragic and heart-warming journey of revision on the basis of respecting the original work. The protagonist Lin Che is not a template for a cool novel, but with the delicacy and struggle of a terminally ill screenwriter, she sows glimmers of light in the cracks of tragedy as an archivist. The plot of the battle of wits is solid, and the emotional foreshadowing is in place. From saving seven people to shaking the fate, every choice affects people's hearts. When he carried the broken Shisui on his back in the dark underground, we saw not only the redemption of the character, but also a profound questioning of the "meaning of the story" itself.
"Dimension Collapsing Authority" is a rare work of sincerity among fan creations. The author cleverly combines the "travel + system" with the classic animation worldview, and embarks on a tragic and heart-warming journey of revision on the basis of respecting the original work. The protagonist Lin Che is not a template for a cool novel, but with the delicacy and struggle of a terminally ill screenwriter, she sows glimmers of light in the cracks of tragedy as an archivist. The plot of the battle of wits is solid, and the emotional foreshadowing is in place. From saving seven people to shaking the fate, every choice affects people's hearts. When he carried the broken Shisui on his back in the dark underground, we saw not only the redemption of the character, but also a profound questioning of the "meaning of the story" itself.