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

"Hahaha," a childish voice rang out from beside him. Tom turned his head and saw a black-haired girl stepping forward. She was wearing a slightly ill-fitting sportswear outfit, with short sleeves, shorts, and a ponytail, exuding vitality at first glance. Combined with her East Asian facial features but Western blue eyes and nose, she looked like a mixed race. 


She wasn't tall, giving the appearance of a little girl, but she had an impressive pair of breasts. 


Tom blushed and quickly lowered his head to scratch his burning cheeks. It wasn't that he was lecherous, but with her petite stature and those magnificent mountains, it was hard not to notice them at first glance. Plus, Tom was accustomed to observing and remembering things carefully at first sight, so he naturally fell into the trap of admiration. 


"Uh... sorry," Tom stammered, feeling embarrassed and awkward. 


Mouse? Hedgehog? Can't Tell