In the near future, after a biopunk revolution known as the “Ascension Movement,” humanity voluntarily integrates animal organs and nervous systems into its own. This is not medicine; it is identity politics. “Fusionists” have become a new social class, calling themselves “posthuman citizens.” But the protagonist is a government cleaner tasked with retrieving “the Unfused,” people whose fusions failed and who suffered mental breakdowns. Every day, he fishes out beings who have slipped beyond the boundaries of humanity.
It's a nice stream of consciousness. I suddenly remembered EVA when I saw it. I guess I wanted to portray this feeling.
This subject matter is quite new and the author writes well and is worth reading. However, I found that the author is writing three books at the same time. I hope they won't be unfinished.
It's beautiful, but you need to calm down and appreciate it carefully.
It borrowed some scientific tools and the ideas are very novel, but the wording needs polishing, the chapters are not coherent enough, and the characters and events appear abrupt.
It's a nice stream of consciousness. I suddenly remembered EVA when I saw it. I guess I wanted to portray this feeling.
This subject matter is quite new and the author writes well and is worth reading. However, I found that the author is writing three books at the same time. I hope they won't be unfinished.
It's beautiful, but you need to calm down and appreciate it carefully.
It borrowed some scientific tools and the ideas are very novel, but the wording needs polishing, the chapters are not coherent enough, and the characters and events appear abrupt.