Interstellar: The Echo of the Void

This is a story about misunderstanding, war, and reconciliation.

It did not begin with the Big Bang, but with an accident born of arrogance.

Outside the universe is an insect-horde civilization that lives by plunder. Their ships travel at unimaginable speeds, compressing the space behind them. Space rebounds, and a universe is born. This universe is nothing more than a by-product left behind by the insect horde's ships.

Now the insect horde has decided to reclaim its “garbage.” A fleet is on its way.

Meanwhile, war has already broken out within the universe.

The Herbivore Alliance, a vast bureaucratic machine made up of countless weak civilizations, crudely divides every living thing in the universe into two groups: herbivores and predators.

There are only two predator species: the Dune and humanity.

Humans have round pupils and canine teeth, so the entire universe regards them as devils by nature. No one cares what they are really like: modern humans are simply complex and contradictory. What people call kindness was merely a civilizational choice made when material resources were abundant, not an instinct.

What will humanity become when its material foundation is destroyed?

No one wants to know the answer, except humanity itself.

There is also the most timid civilization in this universe: the Talvana. They resemble little raccoons and have long tails that give away their feelings. For thousands of years, all they have learned to do is hide. Yet they were the first to reach out to humanity. The Talvana homeworld is very similar to Earth, and the distance between them is much the same.

Their homeworld and Earth were struck by the same meteorite, and the foundations of life on the two planets are similar.