The Last Human Rights

More than 20 years ago, the first time humans confirmed superpowers was not because someone flew into the sky, but because an accident caused a lack of momentum that should have existed. More than two decades later, superpowers have been codified in insurance, occupational risks, building codes and accident procedures. Chen Xiangning is a cause and effect investigator of the Abnormal Cause and Effect Department. His job is to prove whether ordinary reality can be explained before everyone says, "This must be caused by ability." The first case he handled was just a piece of broken glass. Ordinary material failure, ordinary insurance disputes, ordinary enough that the case should be closed. Until the second, third, and fourth episodes appear. There is a valid reason for each case. Putting all the reasons together, it starts to make no sense. Chen Xiangning also has an ability that is almost like a superpower: When two pieces of truly independent evidence cannot be established at the same time, he can feel where the contradictions are most concentrated. It doesn't give answers. Just tell him which account was not settled. Later he learned that the so-called superpowers of human beings may never have been "power". It's what reality allows very few beings to have - permissions.