Imagine waking up to a world utterly alien, shaped by the relentless march of ten million years. In Great Professor's thought-provoking novel, *I've Been AFK for Ten Million Years*, Ren Changsheng experiences just that. He logs into a game, only to find himself adrift in time, absent for millennia. When Ren Changsheng finally returns, the digital landscape he knew is gone, replaced by a reality sculpted by epochs of evolution and the ghosts of fallen empires. While "away from keyboard," he accumulated an incomprehensible amount of experience, a numerical testament to power beyond measure. But instead of seizing his godlike potential, Ren Changsheng is hesitant, weighed down by the enormity of the history he unknowingly witnessed. This reluctance is the fascinating core of the story. Why does he resist the allure of ascension? What ancient truths, hidden within the depths of time, now make him question the very essence of progress? The novel delves into themes of choice, consequence, and the elusive definition of advancement. It's not merely about numbers increasing; it's a profound exploration of purpose, the relentless current of time, and the perils of unchecked ambition. The game world itself becomes a character, brimming with forgotten lore and teeming with secrets waiting to be unearthed. Ren Changsheng's internal struggle, his unexpected resistance to power, makes him an enthralling protagonist in a world overflowing with limitless potential and veiled threats. Will he embrace his destiny, or will the weight of history crush him?