Blue Star Origin

If human memory is not erased, Rather, our cognitive abilities have deteriorated—so what have we forgotten? "Blue Star Origin" is a hard-core science fiction work about "forgetting and cognition". It doesn't care whether aliens have visited the earth - what it cares about is: What would happen if humans once knew the truth, but for some reason can no longer remember it? The "Blue Star" in the book is not a fictional planet, but the ancient name of the earth among ancient interstellar civilizations. Before humanity's cognitive degradation, we had seen a much broader picture of the universe. This memory has not been erased, it has just sunk to the bottom of cognition - turning into a myth, a dream, and the inexplicable golden lines on the child's hands. The ultimate question explored in this work is: Is cognitive ability itself a kind of civilization resource? **What happens to civilization when the cognitive decline of a generation declines? When awareness reawakens, how far can civilization go? This is not a "hero saves the world" story. This is a question about "Why are people human?" If one day, you find that the things you remember - the pictures you thought were your own experiences - actually do not belong to you. How do you face it?