A silent trial, a mass banishment.
Seven billion lives across the world are erased by an invisible hand and cast into a desperate land known as the Realm of No Return. Here, there are no merciful rules, only tides of spirits sweeping across the land and an apocalyptic echo lurking behind the rising energy levels: Myth Reborn. Humanity is forced to become Players, struggling to survive. They use upgraded shelters as shields and awakened talents as spears, staking their lives every time the surging energy threatens to overwhelm them.
His name is Xu Ze. He was once human, but in the end, he became a dragon beyond humanity.
When the cataclysm struck, the talents within every human awakened in the depths of despair. In the depths of his consciousness, a towering dragon shadow, symbolizing the lifeblood of the East, rose into view. It was more than power: it was a twisted blessing. The dragon's might surged through his veins, and spiritual energy spread at his will, condensing outside his body into a vast illusion that overturned the boundary between reality and unreality. At a single thought, a thousand-mile radius became an ancient, desolate Mirage Realm. Sunlight and clouds could become weapons; mountains, seas, and cities were all mirages. He was a walking domain, a moving mist, with protection and chaos both resting on a single thought.
He willingly traded his inhuman body for a sliver of hope for all living beings.
The laws of the Realm of No Return were brutally unforgiving. Beneath the lingering might of myth, humans were no more than ants. Whispered murmurs, twisted brands, collapsing laws of physics... each was a sword hanging over their heads.
“The gods want to turn the mortal world into a living hell?”
“Then I'll use this Mirage Realm as a scabbard to hide the sparks of life!”
“Even if I am doomed to wander forever in a realm with no return...”
“My heart will always belong to the human world.”
A dragon's bones forge a mirage, sheltering the last undying flame of our world.
My book, I definitely give it five stars, I think it's good starting from the second volume, but I still feel it's not well written.