Cao Xueqin and the Future in Book Page Mountain

Thirty-two-year-old Lin Yue was "optimized" by a large factory and returned to his hometown of Qingshi County in western Henan. In his grandma's attic, he dug out an ancient inkstone with the word "Qinxi" engraved on it. On a moonlit night, Cao Xueqin walked out of the inkstone and sat across the table from him. One is an Internet operator who returned to his hometown after losing his job, and the other is a down-and-out scholar from three hundred years ago. When the AI ​​wrote 1,400 words in one minute, Cao Xueqin's anger at "Why did the cold window come after ten years" collided with Lin Yue's pain at being eliminated by the algorithm, forcing a question: When technology starts to imitate creation, what value does human stories have? At the same time, a document from 2077 - "Dashan Co-Creation Society Plan" - kept flashing on Lin Yue's cell phone. The future fragments among the fragments guided him to conquer the barren mountains, hoard computing power, and build a platform for ordinary people to write their own stories. He led a group of old classmates who were also beaten by the times to clear the way, planned an AI computer room in an abandoned grain station, and wrote on the top of the whiteboard: Does everyone have his own yard? But Wang Jinshan's black truck has already entered the village, and the equipment deep in the mine has just been buried. Someone will come to buy the mountain in three months. This is a novel about how the "optimized" rebuild their homes. Cao Xueqin's time travel is not a curiosity, but a mirror that reflects the collective anxiety of creators in this era when facing technology; the document of 2077 is not a gimmick, but a question from the future: when the dome falls, who will remember that writing itself is resistance.