The Last Death: Humanity's Backup Plan

In 2156 AD, humans have mastered personality backup technology. Memories can be preserved, consciousness can be replicated, and the dead can reawaken in new bodies. As long as you pay a high enough fee, death is no longer the end of life. Chen Mo is a personality repairer. His job is to examine the personality data left behind by the deceased, repair missing memories, and determine whether the consciousness of those who have reawakened is stable enough. But he never believed in the so-called resurrection. In Chen Mo's view, the deceased was already dead. Those who return with all the memories, personalities, and emotions of the original owner just inherit the new life of someone else's past. Until he took over an ordinary resurrection application. The deceased Zhou Qiming had memories after the backup date, could tell family secrets that had never been recorded, and even left warnings in his personality data in advance: "Please do not approve the resurrection." "This personality is not me." Chen Mo was about to suspend the process, but found that someone had used his identity to complete the resurrection approval. Irises, voiceprints, neural waveforms and implanted credentials were all verified. The system determined that the other person was also Chen Mo. As the investigation deepened, Chen Mo discovered that Zhou Qiming was not the only one whose personality had been modified. Someone is taking apart the memory of the deceased, reassembling it, and writing it into different people. All clues ultimately point to a secret plan that has been deleted for seven years. Human backup plan. When memories can be forged and personalities can be copied, how can a person prove that the life in his mind truly belongs to him?