Name: Above the Dome: Spatium
Author: Xu Cen

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Synopsis

I have been an interior architect for ten years, and I thought that the best I could do in my life would be to be the best in the industry. Until I personally created the "Spatium space model". It can deduce buildings, reconstruct cities, connect 3D printing and satellite systems, and even predict in advance where people can live and where they will collapse first when a disaster strikes. Because of this, I was targeted. My partners took away my achievements, capital used me as a stepping stone, the person I trusted the most betrayed me, and my father's old case was reopened. Overnight, I went from rising entrepreneurial star to industry laughing stock. Everyone thought I was finished. But they didn't know that the real Spatium was never in the version they stole. When the global coastline becomes abnormal, urban spaces become unstable one after another, and the shadow of the eve of disaster envelopes the world, I returned to the poker table with the rewritten Spatium—— The upper connection is satellite remote sensing, the middle connection is space deduction, and the lower connection is 3D printing construction. From a room, to a city, to the second skeleton of the entire human civilization. In this round, the fight is not about the company, not wealth, not reputation. But who is qualified to redefine the future before the world collapses.

Reader comments

This book may not be about a person's counterattack, but about an era beginning to transform.
I recently read a very interesting work - "Above the Dome: Spatium". What impresses me most about it is not just the superficial labels of "entrepreneurship", "technology" and "counterattack", but that it really writes something bigger: When space design, artificial intelligence, business games, and personal ideals are pressed into the same narrative line, a "career growth story" in the ordinary sense is pushed to the height of the proposition of the times. This book is not the kind of work that only relies on a bunch of settings to create a high-end feel. What is really attractive about it is the combination between "real industry quality" and "future imagination" - you can see how a person who does space design can step by step promote his knowledge, technology and ambition to the larger world from specific projects, realistic dilemmas and market competition. From designing a room to understanding a city; From generating a plan to trying to reconstruct the production method of space civilization. This sense of rising is very powerfully written. What's even more rare is that it is not empty. There are realistic pressures, competitions, and trade-offs, as well as that rare "technical idealism"—not just talking about the future, but really trying to make the "future" grow a skeleton, a system, and a path. So when reading, you will have a feeling: What you see is not only the growth of the protagonist, but also a model of a new species and a new order, which is slowly being written. If you like the following elements, this book is worth reading: 1. A sense of technological entrepreneurship, not suspended; 2. Cutting-edge topics such as AI, large models, and spatial intelligence; 3. A rare professional perspective in the architecture/interior/design industry; 4. A main line with structure, ambition, and a sense of continuous upgrading; 5. Not only about cool points, but also about ideals, civilization, and the story of creating boundaries. Many books nowadays are about "the protagonist becomes stronger", but "Above the Dome: Spatium" is more like writing about: How a person can forge his own expertise, beliefs and the technology of the times into some kind of power that can change the world. If this kind of subject is well written, it will have great potential. Because what makes people look forward to it is not just who the protagonist wins in the next chapter, but where he will push the world in the end. Personally, I feel that if this book can stabilize its current expression and expand its worldview, it will become more and more interesting in the future. It is not an industry article in the ordinary sense, nor is it just a science and technology fantasy article. It is more like a growth history about "how future space civilization will be created." Recommended for everyone to check it out. Anyone with ideas is welcome to discuss: Do you think what attracts you most about Spatium is the entrepreneurial line, the technology line, or the feeling of making your ideals into reality step by step?
4mo ago