Please Come

Cheng Shu's job is to confirm for the insurance company whether an item has existed, how it was damaged, and who should bear the loss. In the port of Novi in ​​the polar night of the North Atlantic, he took over an unclassified cargo damage case. A shipping box with complete seals arrived at the airport. All the priceless fossils in the box disappeared, but the three weighing devices still showed the original weight - 217.4 Kilograms. Subsequently, tomorrow's report is generated in advance, erroneous files are corrected by themselves, and sounds that have not yet occurred appear in old recordings. A flock of seabirds looks to the north day after day, as if there is still something there that all systems have refused to acknowledge. Cheng Shu gradually discovered that reality does not always protect the truth. It's just choosing an answer that will keep running. Seven years ago, he also signed an answer like this: a death indemnity that had been settled for a worker who was not certified dead. Today, people who have been judged dead are still living; cities with bright lights are declared to have been destroyed by the whole world; countless lives that have really happened are being sorted out by reality as "never existed." Cheng Shu had to prove that they had indeed been here. Not to raise the dead, not to leave things behind forever. Just because leaving shouldn't be the same as never being there. And the life that has not yet ended should be allowed to have a future.