消失作为方法：佩雷克、亚历山大与人工智能代理的共同点

In 1969, French novelist Georges Perec wrote a 300-page novel, 'La Disparition,' without using the letter 'e.' This work is often viewed as a literary stunt, but such a perspective overlooks its deeper significance. In French, the letter 'e' is integral to words like 'père' and 'mère,' which refer to parents. Perec's parents perished in the Holocaust, and by omitting the letter, he rendered it structurally impossible to name them. The constraint did not limit the narrative; it became the narrative, creating a world where parents literally cannot exist. This concept of disappearance embodies grief and absence as central themes. It transcends mere literary trickery and serves as a design principle.