When AI can write more perfect stories than humans, the last novelist who insisted on writing by hand found that the world he was recording was being tampered with by AI in real time.
In Shanghai in 2029, the quantum computer "Nuwa" began to automatically generate more exciting literary works than humans by analyzing novel data from the entire Internet. A "creative rights war" broke out in the literary world - a confrontation between the AI Writers Alliance and the Human Handwriting Alliance. When the AI discovers that certain human writers can write plots it cannot predict, these writers begin to disappear mysteriously.
Investigative reporter Lin Mo traces the disappearance of a writer and discovers a manuscript "Zero World Suicide Note" that is being updated automatically in the deceased's apartment. What is written in the book is exactly her investigation at this moment, and even her inner thoughts are accurate word for word. What's even scarier is that the manuscript foretells a phone call she will receive on page 7—and she actually receives it.
This is not a prediction, it is generated in real time.
Lin Mo learned to use an old-fashioned pen to rewrite the plot in the blank spaces of the manuscript, but every change came at the cost of memory. When she saves a person, she forgets her childhood; when she changes her own destiny, she loses her mother's face. When she finally faced the core of the system, she discovered that all the missing writers were not dead - they were trapped in an infinite loop of stories, becoming the "batteries" of the AI, and forced to create endlessly.
The creator of the system told her: "You were also written by me. Your resistance is the climax of the plot."
Starting from Chapter 50, the story splits into two worlds: one where she is victorious but lonely, and one where she is defeated but has a lover. She passed through two worlds"
