Doomsday Law: Global Evolution

It took millions of years for humans to gain the power to fight against nature. Fire drives away wild beasts, dykes hold back floods, seeds travel through the seasons, and cities grow on wind, rain and ruins. Until disaster strikes. The dead rise again, drought swallows the water. Corpses blocked the streets, swarms of insects destroyed food, wild beasts redefined their territories, and plants and fungi grew wildly in the fractured civilization. Rivers carry pollution and death to distant places, and new things are awakening under the lakes and seas. The world is not destroyed. It just starts to redistribute who can survive. Chen Gouda was originally just an ordinary person, afraid of death, the dark, and the inaudible noise outside the door. But when the wall fell and his companions gathered together, he could only take up arms, start by guarding a door, and start by sharing a sip of water. They searched for water sources, fought for them, and tried to build a place for living people to sleep by the water; they passed through the tide of corpses, wilderness and dead cities, facing people who changed after the rain, and facing the order that was gradually getting out of control. The further you go, the heavier the price becomes. Water will lead to competition, and settlement will give rise to betrayal. Strength can keep people alive, and it will also force everyone to ask: When the body becomes more and more unfamiliar, how can you prove that you are a human being? When the land and sea ecology is completely rewritten, what humans are striving for is no longer the master of the world again. It's about leaving the qualifications to continue living in this world that no longer belongs to humans.