Chen Mo transmigrates as a fallen god and inherits a divine realm on the brink of extinction.
Faith has run dry, natural laws have crumbled, and darkness surges like a tide. Outside the city are twisted monsters; inside, numb believers.
A priest from the conservative faction points at him and demands that he be burned for the “crime of stealing divinity.”
The only good news is that he can see his followers’ “perceptions” and “desires.”
So, amid the ruins of the apocalypse, he lights three fires.
The first is high-yield wheat and brick kilns.
He feeds the starving and gives shelter to those left out in the cold. A trickle of faith from the fainthearted swells into a stream, and the darkness retreats three meters.
The second is the steam engine and basic education.
The roar of machinery dispels numbness, while the light of knowledge restores faith. Their devout belief becomes a spear of light, which Knight Commander Rayne wields to reclaim a mining town that had been lost for fifty years.
The third is called
