My Body Is Surrendering

In 2061, neuroscientist Liang Shu died in an unmonitored clinic. When questioned, Zhou Heng was originally prepared to deny that he had been at the scene, but he first revealed the location of the murder weapon. He had no memory loss, nor did he hear another person's voice. He remembered the whole process of canceling his call for help and hiding the murder weapon, but he knew clearly that those words were not his decision to say. Daughter Zhou Ning admitted that she struck a blow that caused serious injury, but insisted: The hand is mine, the memory is also mine, and the person who makes the decision may not be me now. The deeper the investigation goes, the more traces of consciousness that have long been "deleted" begin to leave traces. It turns out that everyone is not a constant self, but an internal vote that never stops. When all mankind is ready to connect to the same answer, who else can prove: Is this my decision?