Lucky for Three Lives

This is a novel that uses quantum reincarnation to explore the meaning of life. It begins with a seemingly cold technological proposition - consciousness uploading and quantum immortality, but ends up with the warmest human fireworks. In this novel, you will meet Lin Jiansu, a scientist who devoted his whole life to exploring the meaning of existence, but discovered before his death that the answer may be hidden in his daughter's immature crayon drawings; you will see how the koans of Zen and the equations of quantum physics reach the same goal, and ultimately point to the same simple truth - true awakening is not in the clouds, but in every breath. Through the protagonist Lin Shen's struggle between technology and philosophy, what I want to explore is: when artificial intelligence can simulate epiphany, and when nanorobots can reorganize memory, can we really solve the mystery of life? Those emotional fluctuations that we regard as "faults" and those so-called "imperfect" human weaknesses may be the most precious source code of human beings. Perhaps the real meaning is never found in the quantum server, but the unfinished compassion that exists when every mortal faces impermanence. This is not a story about the triumph of technology, but a letter home to all those lost in the digital age. It wants to say: No matter how sophisticated the algorithm is, no matter how huge the data is, what really matters is always the imperfect but real you. I hope you can find your own "self-less mirror" in this book and find the meaning of existence, life and life. You are truly blessed for three lifetimes.