When Falling into a Black Hole

Elements of this book: time travel, reincarnation, narrative trickery, intersection of multiple world lines - The same thing will always look different in the eyes of different people and from different angles. The increase in entropy is approaching the end, and heat death is just ahead. Ismail and the civilization he lives in fall into the final black hole together. The process of falling is short but eternal. What is the end of it all? According to one point of view: In that eternal time, a man named Ismail stole the flame of the gods, possessed the holiness of the gods in the infinite fall, created the kingdom of heaven - and then destroyed it with his own hands. From one point of view: eternity and gods are both nonsense, and the universe has become empty. The seventeen-year-old boy spent the long death and rebirth of the universe under the protection of adults, and arrived at the next era, the afterlife of the universe, and his own afterlife. From one point of view: all of this is just a bubble of fantasy, a big dream of nothingness. - They called him the Dreamer, the Buddha, the Morning Star, the Knight of Destruction, the King of Angels, the Demon King, the Tyrant, the Hero, the Fire Stealer, and most often the Sun King. In their depictions, he has many different names, showing countless contradictory aspects. All living beings praise his greatness and compassion, but also hate his cruelty and ruthlessness. As far as he is concerned - "Ismail. It's just Ismail. If further explanation is needed, then, I am also Iluda's brother." - No matter how many sides his story presents, everything always begins with this: "Iruda, wait for me, I will save you."