Midsummer Is Coming

There is a god named Pangu in the vast sea of ​​stars. To the side of the sun, the muscles and bones are turned into gold, the hair is turned into wood, the blood is turned into water, the skin is turned into earth, and the light of the sun and moon is combined into fire, completing the five elements. When the five elements are complete, evolution begins: metal and earth can move, trees can grow, and water can give birth to spirits. Gold and soil create sand, wood creates atmosphere, fire creates thunder, and water creates clouds and rain. It can change at any time. The water conceives the spirit and gives birth to all things, including birds and beasts: there are birds in the sky, and hundreds of beasts trample on the earth. All things complement each other, complement each other, fight with each other, and compete with each other. Then they were divided into three, six or nine grades. Below, there are chickens, dogs, rats and rabbits living in this world, in the middle there are tigers, wolves, lions and leopards, and above there are dragons, phoenixes, rocs, kuns and others who are respected. Then why did Pangu create a place to breed living beings? All the bustle in the world is for benefit, and all the hustle and bustle in the world is for benefit. This is like a villager planting seeds before harvesting vegetables, or a fisherman planting seedlings before catching fish. Since the birth of living beings, this place has been deeply involved in the calamity of reincarnation. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.