Reborn in the Wasteland: I Greened Africa and Asia with One Click

After ten years of disastrous attempts to pass the civil service exam, Chen Zhenqian and his girlfriend Liu Jingmei were on the verge of despair when they stumbled into the mysterious Dumu Cave. There, they unexpectedly gained access to black technology powerful enough to turn the world upside down. When the multinational company they founded suddenly sparked a green revolution, turning shrubs and weeds from eastern China to the southwest into golden organic fertilizer overnight, providing livelihoods for 270 million farmers out of nowhere, and miraculously finding jobs for 80 percent of college graduates, no one knew what the down-on-their-luck couple had discovered deep inside the cave.

The roar of perpetual-motion aircraft that defied the laws of physics tore across the sky. Tens of thousands of tons of organic fertilizer were laid with pinpoint accuracy to create five inches of fertile soil across the African desert. Barren wastelands suddenly yielded full ears of rice and abundant fruit. China’s persistent environmental problems and employment crisis were solved at the same time, while Africa’s wilderness was transformed into a replica of China’s prosperity. Yet behind this seemingly perfect green utopia lurked a chilling mystery.

Why had this black technology chosen two failures? Did an even more terrifying power lie dormant deep in Dumu Cave? As millions across Asia and Africa basked in the dream of peace and prosperity, an experimental report marked “Forbidden” began to emit an eerie green glow from a locked drawer in Chen Zhenqian’s office. Beneath the African sands, under the mechanized farms, the tendrils of some unknown creature were quietly spreading. Was this continent-spanning green miracle a salvation, or the beginning of an even greater disaster?