"Your death and resurrection was basically a process in which your entire body withered, supplying energy to your brain and reshaping it." Song He typed.
"Back then, when you described what you thought the process of death and resurrection was—splitting into two and then devouring each other—I found it extremely difficult to understand. Devouring each other would consume a huge amount of energy, and there was even a chance that both sides would die in the struggle. Even if one side won, only one would remain. That completely defied common sense, because this pattern was destined to lead to extinction."
"Of course, there were some reasonable explanations. For example, you could be a mutant species whose other kind had all gone extinct due to climate change or something similar, leaving you as the last survivor. But the odds were simply too low. I couldn't help wondering, could there really be such a coincidence?"
"Your actual process of death and resurrection still defies common sense, but it isn't as outrageous as before. I believe what you experienced wasn't your method of reproduction, but another physiological process, similar to human puberty and menopause, or the shedding and growth of a snake's skin."
"To get back to the point, during those most painful days, your old brain tissue died in large quantities, while new brain tissue sprang up like mushrooms after rain. At the same time, the new brain tissue connected points into lines in a highly orderly fashion, lines into networks, and networks into surfaces, gradually devouring your old brain tissue."
"The vague sensation you had of a fight to the death with another twin competitor should have been the process of the new brain tissue gradually devouring the old brain tissue. Either your current consciousness became cut off from the consciousness