When all things merge into one, the universe shrinks and returns to nothingness
The god of nothingness wakes up from the abyss of chaos. It does not destroy the world, but makes everything return to its origin, unity, and no difference - history is erased, individuals are annihilated, and wills are silenced. The gods retreated and memories collapsed. Only the "outer gods", those beings who refused to assimilate, prevented the collapse of the universe between dreams and rifts.
The civilization of the universe is disappearing, history is erased, reality is changed, and whether the future can still exist.
"Name" is no longer a title, but a soul sleeping in the flames of war, a fragmented incarnation of the old era. When a special child is chosen by an alien god
He is not the son of destiny, but he is involved in the war between God and nothingness. He must fight against the divine will of "unification", unearth the forgotten epic, and use blood and dreams to spell out the possibility of "differentness".
And that place called the "Courtyard of the Outer Gods" is the last place of confrontation between the gods and the Shura battlefield among dreamers. Every dreamer is a bet to reverse the outcome.
Elizabeth, a girl of royal blood, holds a rapier in her hand and vows to cut off the tentacles of nothingness with royal dignity. In the wilderness, red-robed dreamers, out-of-control knights, and polluted gods appear in turn. The boundary between dreams and reality gradually collapses, and the whispers of the Old Ones echo across the sky again.
The Outer God has not yet been silenced, and his name is still echoing.
Reunification is not the end, forgetfulness is not destiny.
They will use their names as blades to cut through the void.
Reader comments
The author's writing is good, and the plot is very full, but it is a bit obscure when you first read it, but this is an indispensable part of this book. The more you read to the end, the more you hope the author will give a good ending.
The author's writing is good, and the plot is very full, but it is a bit obscure when you first read it, but this is an indispensable part of this book. The more you read to the end, the more you hope the author will give a good ending.