Blind Man's Sight

To exist is to be observed. Wu Jiu is a young man who cannot be observed by the world. The mother cries holding the "air", and passers-by regard her as nothing - not invisible, but automatically and rationally "forgotten". He exists only because he observes that he exists. Until the blind girl A'an "perceives" him: not seeing, but feeling a "hole that should be observed but is not." In this universe, cultivation is not about absorbing spiritual energy, but about increasing the "observation weight"; fighting is not about energy confrontation, but about forcing the opponent to accept indigestible knowledge, causing the paradox to collapse. When the Liubian Sect forcibly took A'an away as an "abnormal sensory resource", Wu Jiu fought for the first time to be "seen". From the loneliness of self-closed loop to the ultimate liberation of distributed blind spots - this is a cognitive war about existence itself. You close the book. No blame exists in your memory. Is this enough?