Beverly Lu (Lu Tong)

Beverly Lu is a designer adept at exploring her inner world, prefers to embark on a journey of self-discovery through the interconnectedness of the universe, starting from her own being.

In the subconscious ideology of highly sensitive individuals, there exists an intense concern and self-denial towards everything. However, for Beverly, such a mindset provides an opportunity to explore greater possibilities. By withdrawing from the crowd and embracing solitude, she can contemplate the different dimensions of herself, envisioning the kind of life she leads, the personality she possesses, and the world that unfolds within those realms.

Déjà vu is a phenomenon of memory illusion, but it can also serve as a temporal rift connecting parallel worlds and the current reality.

In movies like "Inception," the spinning top, the watch in "Interstellar," or the comet in "Night of the Comet," these mediums carry pivotal roles in time-space manipulation. Our perceived world is merely a realm within the broad understanding of the universe. Did the Cretaceous period truly vanish? Where did the ships disappear in the Bermuda Triangle? Strangers residing on opposite ends of the Earth bear identical faces and no blood relations. Can these scientifically unexplainable phenomena be attributed to temporal disruptions?

To ants, humans, existing in three dimensions, appear as immense two-dimensional walls; ants are incapable of discerning our appearance or physical form. Simultaneously, from the perspective of higher-dimensional beings, we are mere "ants" in their eyes. Parallel worlds can exist in any dimension, spanning ancient eras thousands of years ago or futuristic technological epochs tens of thousands of years ahead, even created as new ages by beings from higher-dimensional civilizations.

However, dimensions in parallel worlds can change. Is it possible for time to flow backward? If so, would the future world after thousands of years of human civilization witness a repetition, like an infinitely looping progress bar? If we compare our existing world to a movie, do the memory illusions we experience contribute to temporal paradoxes and twists?

Alternatively, perhaps we ourselves are a captivating spacetime "movie."