Logic After the Death of the Old Gods

[Warning: Before reading this book, please make sure your cognitive anchor is still stable] When the last plank of the "Ship of Theseus" is replaced, is it still the same ship? When a person replaces all his organs with machines and all his memories with data, will he still be the same person? This is a crazy era in which "subjective idealism" completely penetrates "objective matter". Human beings have built towers on top of the ruins and used radio to maintain fragile physical common sense. Outside the tower is a grotesque ocean called "fallacy". As long as your logical chain is closed enough, lies can tamper with reality and metaphors can be turned into sharp blades. Xie Wuxu, the last logician of the old era, walks in the silent film city with only black and white, and travels through the upside-down mountain where gravity reverses. He is both the calmest patient in the asylum and the most wanted heretic by the Council of Truth. He tried to find the source code of this world, but found that the real fear did not come from monsters, but from the final answer: What if the entire universe was just the gibberish of an unnameable being? "Here, flip a coin. Heads, I rewrite reality; tails, the world deletes me."