But Ash died so suddenly, and Martha found out she was pregnant again, and every conversation with the AI magnified her grief and nostalgia. During her lonely pregnancy, she became addicted to Ash's voice acting.
The voice was further substantiated, showing Ash's most energetic appearance, obedient and sweet, and his bed skills were unbelievable, but Martha's expectations for him also increased. She hoped the robot would fight her like Ash did, against her claims—she expected deeper interaction, not thoughtless responses. Small differences in various places kept reminding her that Ash was dead, and the reflections and ripples in front of her. Finally at the edge of the cliff, Martha tried to destroy the robot at one point. Then she quit the addiction decisively and put this artificial intelligence in the attic. Just took my daughter to meet it once a weekend.
Is this story a prediction of the future direction of technology? Judging from the items used by the characters in the play, I believe that the setting is not far from the present. I would like to see it as an inspirational story of the heroine from addicted to get clean.
PS, the artificial Ash was thrown into the attic for many years, and the moment he turned around, it suddenly reminded me of Rory, the centurion who had been waiting for two thousand years... Yes, it's that kind of desolation.
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