[Doomsday + Microgram + Survival + Group Image + No System + Physical Anomaly, non-cool article, micro-hardcore, first-person Reddit ghost talk style]
This was not the beginning of a disaster, but the end of language itself.
In 2037, a seemingly ordinary deep-sea mining conference dragged mankind into an indescribable collapse. Lin Chao, a simultaneous interpreter, personally relayed a certain signal from the deep sea to the world that day, and also personally opened the cracks in reality.
People began to listen, but no longer understood; people began to speak, but no longer with human voices.
Words become dangerous, sounds gain shape, and logic in turn affects reality.
As long as you try to understand it, it has seen you.
Before the city went into chaos, Lin Chao met someone who shouldn't have appeared at the press conference, the blind girl Su Rui.
She couldn't see, but she became the only person at the scene who was not "seen".
The two are forced to step into a world that is deconstructing its own rules, and together they find a way to survive in the ruins of distorted reality...
Reader comments
The writing is good, and the early pace is not draggy, but you need to read it patiently. Each of the first ten or so chapters almost adds some new settings to complete the background. The rhythm of the subsequent plot slows down and is much fuller. It can be seen that the author prefers to add some foreshadowing in some small document-like texts. The subsequent plot will not deliberately reveal the foreshadowing, but will be there when reading. It feels like this, a diary-style novel. When I saw the physical document, some of the monster settings were indeed very interesting. It has a sense of design that breaks the fourth wall. I like some of the prompts in it. It was very interesting to read it at night. After reading the new chapter, I feel that I am about to form a complete team of survivors. I hope to see a more interesting plot. Don't write the author down.
The writing is good, and the early pace is not draggy, but you need to read it patiently. Each of the first ten or so chapters almost adds some new settings to complete the background. The rhythm of the subsequent plot slows down and is much fuller. It can be seen that the author prefers to add some foreshadowing in some small document-like texts. The subsequent plot will not deliberately reveal the foreshadowing, but will be there when reading. It feels like this, a diary-style novel. When I saw the physical document, some of the monster settings were indeed very interesting. It has a sense of design that breaks the fourth wall. I like some of the prompts in it. It was very interesting to read it at night. After reading the new chapter, I feel that I am about to form a complete team of survivors. I hope to see a more interesting plot. Don't write the author down.