Like a bug without eyes who discovered light for the first time

Sigurd 2022-03-29 09:01:03

I filter some plot details in my mind continuously, and I want to quickly find an opportunity to record my eyes into the iris recognition system, because maybe it will be like in the movie, there are two identical eyes in the world, after all, iris recognition technology is only in reality. Not long after it appeared, the number of people recorded was very small, and we don't know if the same eyes will appear between generations. Maybe this is really proof of reincarnation.
Like bugs without eyes who discovered light for the first time, what can humans discover?

View more about I Origins reviews

Extended Reading
  • Jacklyn 2022-03-21 09:01:53

    You and I are the adjacent protons when the universe exploded billions of years ago, discovering you, finding you, falling in love with you, losing you, there is a galaxy in your eyes, all love and an immortal soul. A very special and artistic soft sci-fi romance. Science is falsified by religion, and souls are passed down through reincarnation. It's a pity that it is too mixed, and it always seems to be superficial. 7.0

  • Jamil 2022-03-22 09:01:47

    The three protagonists are amazing

I Origins quotes

  • Sofi: You know you have it.

    Ian: Have what?

    Sofi: But you're scared of it.

    Ian: I have what?

    Sofi: Okay. You live in this room, right?

    Ian: Mm-hmm.

    Sofi: Reality. You have a bed, you have books, um, a desk, a chair, lamps. Logic. But in this room, you have a door... to the other side. See? Light comes through. It's open just a tiny bit, but it is open. You keep trying to close that door because you're scared. But you won't always be scared.

    Ian: What's behind the door? Besides my dirty laundry.

    Sofi: You have to go in to find out. You know what I'm talking about.

    Ian: I have no idea.

    Sofi: You will.

  • [first lines]

    Ian: Every living person on this planet has their own unique pair of eyes. Each their own universe. My name is Doctor Ian Gray. I'm a father, and husband, and I'm a scientist. When I was a child, I realized that the camera was designed exactly like the human eye, taking in light through a lens, forming it into images. I began taking as many pictures of eyes as I possibly could. I'd like to tell you the story of the eyes that changed my world.