When all things return to oneness, the universe contracts and returns to nothingness.
The God of Nothingness awakens from the abyss of chaos. It does not destroy the world, but makes everything return to its origin, become one, and lose all distinction. History is erased, individuals are annihilated, and wills fall silent. The gods retreat in defeat, and memories collapse. Only the “Outer Gods,” beings who refuse to be assimilated, stand between dreams and rifts to prevent the universe from collapsing.
The civilizations of the universe are fading away. History is being erased, reality is being altered, and it is uncertain whether the future can still exist.
“Titles” are no longer mere forms of address. They are souls sleeping amid the flames of war, incarnations of fragments from a bygone age. When a special child is chosen by the Outer Gods,
he is no child of destiny, yet he is swept into the war between the gods and nothingness. He must resist the divine will of “Oneness” and unearth the epics buried one after another, piecing together the possibility of “difference” with blood and dreams.
The place known as the “Outer Gods’ Garden” is the gods’ last battlefield, a blood-soaked arena where dreamers clash. Every dreamer is a wager that could turn the tide.
Elizabeth, a princess of royal blood, wields a slender sword and vows to sever the tendrils of nothingness with the dignity of her royal house. Across the wilderness, red-robed dream mages, knights gone berserk, and corrupted scions of the gods appear one after another. The boundary between dream and reality gradually crumbles, and the whispers of the Old Ones echo across the heavens once more.
The Outer Gods have not fallen silent. Their titles still resound.
Oneness is not the end, and oblivion is not fate.
They will wield their names as blades and cleave open the finality of nothingness.
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.