Beginning: The novel begins on an ordinary day, and suddenly, all humanity shrinks to the size of only a few millimeters. This tremendous change has brought unprecedented challenges and crises to human society.

Development: People are beginning to adapt to this new miniaturized world. The food became extremely abundant, and a piece of bread could serve a small community for a long time. However, the once inconspicuous insects and small animals in daily life have become a huge threat.

Climax: As the story unfolds, humans encounter various challenges in a miniature world, including battles with insects, competition for resources, and how to rebuild social order.

Conclusion: After experiencing a series of adventures and challenges, humans gradually adapt to this new world, establish new social structures and lifestyles, and demonstrate their ability to adapt to the environment and overcome difficulties.

This novel explores the resilience and adaptability of human society, as well as survival strategies and profound reflections on human nature in the face of tremendous changes, through extreme situational settings.

Tiny World

Sensing the fear of the longhorn beetle, Tom quickly projected a reassuring thought: "You're safe now, beetle. I've killed all the ants." 


After mutation, the intelligence of the longhorn beetle seemed to have improved. Just like the gecko before, it greatly appreciated Tom's reassurance. 


"No need to be afraid, I've killed them all," Tom assured. 


"So impressive, so impressive," it replied. 


These conversations were actually Tom's own imagination. While the consciousness of the longhorn beetle expressed similar emotional states, its intelligence after mutation was only equivalent to that of a one-year-old child in terms of thought expression. 


Tom then withdrew from the longhorn beetle's mind, and it woke up, shaking its huge body as it stood up. 


Seeing this beetle, over 20 centimeters long and about 9 centimeters tall, with a hard shell and all black, everyone tightened their grip on their weapons, fearing the worst. 


The Woes of Nosebleeds