On the night of the global power outage, the elevator Xu Zhiwei took stopped on the non-existent nineteenth floor.
The screen showed that there were seven people registered in the car, but there were only six inside.
Outside the door, a girl was knocking.
The rules state that the person who knocks on the door is not a resident, and the person who opens the door will be taken away by the administrator.
Everyone asked Xu Zhiwei not to open the door.
Only she saw that a qualification had been deleted from that rule:
"Registration not completed."
From blackout apartments to nameless subways, from rewritten city archives to global civilization audits, Xu Zhiwei gradually discovered that rules have never been designed to screen humans.
The real fear of being judged is the thing that makes the rules.
Reader comments
It's very brain-burning. The people inside are very rational and can only make wrong or right choices. No one takes action in matters of life and death. The most important thing is that it's very unpleasant. It's not a good article at all, not even a little bit good.
It's very brain-burning. The people inside are very rational and can only make wrong or right choices. No one takes action in matters of life and death. The most important thing is that it's very unpleasant. It's not a good article at all, not even a little bit good.
Nervous and humorous, witty and a little confused