After God died, the world began to fade.
One hundred thousand years ago, the ancestor Sui killed a god and died, leaving behind a curse: the wilderness will return to nothingness within three hundred years, and only faith in the new gods can survive. But Lu Chen, the man who carved the monument, did not believe in God, but only believed in the bone pen in his hand. He took the name of carving as his true name and vowed to carve the existence of everyone in the forest of wordless monuments, and use remembering to fight against forgetfulness.
Starting from his escape the night the Lu family was wiped out, Lu Chen took his maid A Yuan on the road to enlightenment. He ignited the divine embers for revenge, burning memories to gain strength; she peered into the abyss to save him, and walked step by step towards the position of the Goddess as a planner. When A Yuan wore a platinum robe and became a new god, Lu Chen discovered that the most cruel chess game was the book of martyrdom she had written throughout her life, ending in being "killed", leaving him to live alone.
"If I die, forget me; if I come back, please weave a red rope for me."
On the winter solstice, before returning to the ruins, the inscription pen faced the Eclipse God's Eye. He wanted to carve her humanity, and she wanted him to become the Godslayer. When the "self-definition" of the Tao Realm encountered the "reality tampering" of the Yuan Dao layer, they finally understood: the so-called eternity is not the throne in the depths of the Nine Abyss, but the moment when two red ropes choose to stay together under the burning sky.
Eastern fantasy, a million-word structure. Discuss faith and freedom, remembering and forgetting - when the world asks you to kneel down, do you dare to carve your own heaven in the name of a mortal?
Reader comments
The plot is great and doesn't drag at all! Update quickly!
It's clean and compact, with no chapters crammed into word count. A good book worth reading.
The plot is great and doesn't drag at all! Update quickly!
It's clean and compact, with no chapters crammed into word count. A good book worth reading.