What would a Turing Test for humans look like? A reviewer for a novel written in the far future by an imitation of Issac Asimov’s brain, an entity known as Asimov-NN#71, believes the novel’s eccentric construction reveals to the reader their own neurological inner workings.

Through its perfectly calibrated oscillation between first person, second person, and third person point of views, mathematical proofs, and philosophical narratives, the reviewer is convinced the novel can uncannily unravel the idea of selfhood in its readers.

Thus, he believes the novel's accomplishment reveals the arrogance of humanity in creating devices like the Turing Test to detect artificial intelligence instead of interrogating the complexities and fragility of our own self-consciousness.