The Premonition of Certainty

Since ancient times, humanity has employed fortune telling in attempts to predict the future. Through methods such as Bazi, astrology, and divination, we seek to uncover our destinies.The scope of fortune telling is vast, ranging from predicting overall fate, family, love, career, wealth, and health, to determining which way to turn next.

The accuracy of fortune telling varies significantly, and different cultures employ diverse methods. Some believe Chinese metaphysics to be exceptionally accurate, while others find Western astrology to be highly informative. Yet, no single method has yet proven infallible. Beyond humanity, are there other beings that engage in fortune telling? In this narrative, aliens do just that; they utilize a universal formula infused with "temporal randomness," achieving a remarkable accuracy of one hundred percent!

Continuing from the previous novels, The Dream Revelation and Quantum Romance, protagonists Bowie and Giny confront a devilish figure, bearing an evil mark. They wreak havoc in the lairs of two alien gangs and utilize "quantum invisibility transmission" technology to traverse the poles, ultimately arriving in hell through a form of "self-imposed demise."

In the deepest recesses of hell, discussions representing theology, Buddhism, and science unveil that the one true God, through a branching parallel universe, offers humanity predetermined choices, thereby validating the coexistence of "predestination" and "free will." This resolves a long-standing debate, while the birth of multiple universes can be explained through the scientific concept of "bubble universes," suggesting that energy fluctuations create "quantum bubbles." After physical death, souls disperse into the universe as "quantum consciousness."

The convergence of myriad alien beings on Earth stems from the belief that the most perfect life forms in the universe reside within the solar system, with humanity bearing the closest resemblance to the divine. They seek to find God within the solar system, hoping to become more perfect themselves.

However, the characters within the solar system are far from perfect, caught in a struggle between good and evil. Change, initially perceived as constant, reveals immutable truths. Ultimately, the choices and actions of the characters continually reshape their destinies, affirming that virtuous deeds can indeed lead to fortune.

As with previous books in the series, this book incorporates genuine scientific titbits. Aside from the aforementioned concepts of "quantum" and "geomagnetic reversal," real entities such as Saturn's rings, Icelandic glaciers and volcanoes, subglacial volcanoes in Antarctica, "slime molds" on tree bark or dead wood, and various polar organisms truly exist. I hope readers continue from the previous volumes, enjoying the journey between the fantastical and the real.