Genshin Impact: I wrote the plot into a novel to spoil the future

Using the 'beehive' to satisfy personal desires undermines the shared vision that led to its creation.

The purpose of a hive should be to facilitate thinking and integration; it should think from the perspective of the group. If it becomes a tool for individuals, it loses its meaning.

The people in the hive are not devoid of emotions; whether they are satisfied with this behavior is another matter.

He took a huge risk by letting someone contact Elhesen and bringing Elhesen here, all to prove himself to Elhesen.

[Siraj: "Welcome to the Hive, Al-Hysen. You once advised the Great Sage, arrogantly denying this subject."]

"A few weightless, feather-light comments rendered all my efforts futile."

He said something that carried no weight and was as light as a feather, seemingly unconcerned about Elhesen's comments.

But the readers saw through it; it was a lie! He cared about it a lot!

Chapter 687 Kavi Appears

Siraj really cares about Elhesen, so he's still trying to convince himself that his point of view is correct.

[Siraj: "You think everyone should live as consciously as you do, but you don't realize that most people just want an easy life."]

It sounds a bit persuasive. The reason it's persuasive is that, judging from the wording alone, what he said is correct, the kind of thing even Brother Zhou Tian would approve of.

However, the biggest problem with this statement is that people's thoughts are phased; when faced with life's difficulties, they may want to escape and live an easy life.

When you're happy and joyful, you just want time to slow down, and then you won't have any thoughts of escaping.

That's why there's a saying in psychology: "Don't make decisions at night," also known as the "late-night effect."

This topic has sparked a wide discussion, with opinions varying on both sides.

But regardless of which side you take, the premise for this topic to exist is the emergence of a truly stable 'hive mind,' and Siraj's is clearly not up to par.

His invention was unstable, the minds of others had not completely disappeared, and they began to waver after their plans to deal with Elhesen had been ineffective for a long time.

According to the plan, Elhesen should have been defeated long ago, but... how come he's so good at fighting?!

Elhesen doesn't seem to have been defeated, and the disciplinary officers have begun investigating them.

Are we doomed? Are we going to get arrested by the disciplinary officials? No... our lives...

As mentioned earlier, people's way of thinking is phased, and now they are starting to think about 'backup plans'.

Numerous distracting thoughts circulated within the 'hive,' making their connections increasingly fragile, almost to the point of collapse.

They might choose to 'abandon' their lives to join the hive, becoming people who want to live an easy life, thus limiting their ability to withstand pressure.

Now, Elhesen is their pressure, and the disciplinary officer is like a rope constantly burning in front of the explosives, as if it were a death warrant.

The longer they were delayed by Elhesen, the closer they felt to the disciplinary officer's 'explosion'.

The most outrageous thing is that Elhesen is really good at stalling. A large group of monsters couldn't do anything to him. How is he so good at fighting? Wasn't he supposed to be a weak scholar?

Under this relentless pressure, they, who were already unable to withstand it, collapsed, and all sorts of negative thoughts flowed through the hive.

Negative emotions stemming from personal desires began to spread, and Siraj, as the controller, was unable to suppress them. In the end, the Hive, unable to withstand the enormous computing power, ceased operation.

Siraj was also reading. He saw his own shortcomings, which were actually easy to deal with: just completely erase the 'humanity' of other people.

Siraj: "...Sigh."

With a sigh, Siraj finally decided to accept his defeat.

He still can't completely erase other people's 'humanity' and their thoughts...

[Erhesen: "I have never looked at you with arrogance; my evaluation of you has always been objective."]

"Your views on group consciousness and human evolution are very naive."

Naïve, that's how Al-Hysen described the Siraja Plan.

The cause of the Hive's collapse was Ehrlich, but when did he begin designing it?

The answer is that from the very beginning, from the moment he met Elias, he had already planned everything.

A terrifying man, but fortunately he's an ally, so readers only feel exhilarated.

See? Just look, there's absolutely no problem with Elhesen taking action.

The matter was resolved quite smoothly. The traveler didn't have to do much; he simply strolled around and chatted with Elhesen until the matter was settled.

This event is also recorded in the story of Ayato Kamisato, which only shows that it is easy to act with intelligent people.

In contrast, when you look at the films of Tartaglia and Rae, the traveler is actually the one who does the thinking when he's with them.

Al-Hysen's story ends after he defeats Siraj, but there's a cameo appearance by Kavi later on.

But in any case, the outcome of this story was somewhat beyond Lin Qiu's expectations.

Unexpectedly, it garnered so much emotional value, which angered the readers.

I didn't expect that Elias's experience would resonate with everyone so much.

Come to think of it, not everyone likes to ponder the philosophical questions in the story, but Elias's experience is clearly closer to real life.

The term 'academic plagiarism' can be used in different contexts with just a different name, and this kind of oppression seems to be happening around us at any time, so it's no wonder we are so angry.

However, the anger dissipated quickly, mainly thanks to Kavi, who appeared after the incident.

Elhesen brought the traveler home and they encountered Kavi, whose first words were:

"Oh no, oh no, no one knows I live here..."

"Don't tell anyone! Please, don't tell anyone!"

He desperately didn't want others to know that he was living under someone else's roof, especially under Elhesen's roof.

He said three times that he hoped travelers wouldn't talk about it.

Unfortunately, Lin Qiu has already written this down, and now the whole of Teyvat knows it.

It's funny, very funny. It emphasizes that things that people didn't want to be exposed were exposed to the whole world, which makes readers very happy.

That's right, that's why we read prophecy books!

Indeed, happiness is built on the suffering of others.

Kavi uses books to mask his pain, unwilling to face the stark reality.

Why? Why bother writing about this scenario in detail?

Lin Qiu, is it because I joined everyone in condemning you before?

I was wrong. I was too young a few days ago. I've grown up in the last couple of days, and I regret it so much.

Please, no, please stop writing!

Although this secret has been exposed, Kavi hopes that at least no other secrets will be revealed.

A barely perceptible smile appeared on Al-Hysen's lips; this was even more interesting than Siraj's experiment.

However, Lin Qiu did not intentionally write this scene to get revenge on Kavi. Lin Qiu holds grudges, but this is not a real grudge. He simply wrote the original text.

Ehrlich brought the traveler to his home not to meet Kavi, but to show him the data and analysis reports he had collected.

Unfortunately, the traveler couldn't understand it, and in the end, Al-Hysen gave a brief summary, meaning that he felt Siraj's experiment was still too conservative.

Yes, conservative. Al-Hysen thought Siraj was too conservative and too gentle!

In fact, Ehrlich gave two reasons for rejecting the proposal: one was that it violated the six deadly sins, and the other was:

"I think his research direction is too extreme, while his proposed solutions are too conservative."

"There is a way to stabilize the collective consciousness: completely erase the humanity of the experimenters."

It has to be you, Elhesen!

Chapter 688 The Sky Falcon Chapter - End

The readers were dumbfounded. In everyone's eyes, Siraj's behavior was already radical. After all this, it turns out that it was too conservative?

Al-Hysen felt that since the subject was so daring, the experiment should be even more radical, directly erasing the humanity of other people to facilitate 'swarm' management.

The doctor nodded in agreement; he would have done it if he had been asked to.

However, he wouldn't do such an experiment because it's pointless; what's the point of integrating the wisdom of these scholars?

The doctor found it boring, and so did Elhesen.

[Al-Hysen: "The evolution of any species cannot be achieved overnight. If humans completely lose their humanity, they can no longer be called human."]

[Kavi retorted: "Ha, it's really strange to hear such a thing from you. If humans aren't human without humanity, then you'll evolve into another species in ten years, won't you?"]

[Elhesen: "And you? Will you regress into a fungus?"]

[Kavi: "Then I'm a fungus with feelings and loyalty too."]

No one expected that this casual remark would become a prophecy in the future, except that it did not apply to Kavi.

The traveler also told Kavi about what had happened, to which Kavi responded:

"Sigh, life is full of troubles. If I had known I shouldn't have gone out today, I wouldn't have run into all these annoying things... right?"

His reaction had an inexplicable sense of relaxation, which readers didn't quite understand.

Is this a problem that can be solved so easily? Can it really be overcome simply by changing one's perspective and approach? Is it really that simple?

Of course, it's not that simple. The reason Kavi is so relaxed is because he has actually experienced the 'lowest point in his life'. He went through it and successfully overcame it.

His 'relaxation' is the result of countless trials and tribulations; isn't it also a kind of 'compromise'?

Kavi's mindset has improved considerably, and he can even banter with Elhesen. Otherwise, if his experience were applied to those who joined the 'Hive,' they would probably have collapsed long ago.

But even with his good temper, he couldn't stand Al-Hysen's sarcasm and became furious because Al-Hysen said:

"I don't have to work myself to the bone like architects, just to earn a smile from my client."

That's heartbreaking, so heartbreaking! Even if Kavi in ​​real life saw this, he would want to duel with Elhesen and apologize to us civil engineering students!

He was just upset that his habit of staying at someone else's house had been exposed, and now he has even more to worry about.

More than Elhesen's mockery, he couldn't accept that the whole world knew he lived in Elhesen's house. The whole world knew!

Kavi was probably the only person who felt 'knife' after reading Elhesen's story.

Even Siraj, who failed in the story, felt okay; he had accepted his fate and even become more open-minded.

Because the story objectively portrays Al Heisen's various thoughts and evaluations of him.

Siraj believed that the prophecy contained El-Heinz's true thoughts, so he was at peace with it.

He considered himself a genius and regarded Elhesen as one of his own, so he became agitated when Elhesen denied him.

I don't care about the opinions of other mortals, but what gives you the right to deny me, Al-Hysen?

So he desperately wanted to prove himself right, to show Al Heisenberg.

Even after Elhesen became the acting sage, he began planning the election of the next sage.

It turns out that after all this fuss, Elhesen never treated him differently, and his attitude towards him was no different from that towards everyone else.

Perhaps it is I who is truly arrogant and prejudiced, and I am also the one who is prejudiced.

To think that the rejection of an experiment is directed at the policy and at oneself, while one's own plan is certainly without fault, is arrogance.

Siraj was unaware that, in other people's eyes, he was about to become a twisted fan of Elhesen.

It was fine to conduct experiments secretly, since almost everyone involved was a volunteer and there was little chance of it getting exposed.

But his insistence on proving himself to Elheisen led to a complete collapse.

As for his so-called 'honeycomb mindset,' there are still more people who oppose it.

Mona disagreed. As an astrologer, she believed in individual destiny and wondered if collective thinking could truly become a 'community of shared fate'.

No, in the end, they will still go their separate ways due to different fates, so how can we achieve the honeycomb mindset?

This can only mean that Sirage's experiment was flawed. If it were like Rene's, it would have been fine. He was a true member of the same destiny because they had truly become one.

Aside from Mona, who sees things from a fateful perspective, Charlotte also disagrees.