[A tech researcher as the bottom × an extraterrestrial as the top. Lots of personal worldbuilding, so please don’t nitpick. Please avoid if pregnancy through external gestation is a hard limit. Extreme top fans, stay away.]
Twenty years ago, an unexpected meteor shower pierced the atmosphere and fell to Earth. It left craters across the planet, and the energy carried by the meteorites caused humans to mutate.
The meteorites, whose origins were unknown, smashed craters of various sizes into the ground and swept away the plants growing in them. But after just one night, plants had grown back over the bare earth, thriving even more than those around them.
Everything within three kilometers of each meteorite was exposed to radiation.
The radiation sickness caused by this exposure was humanity’s “evolution.”
Since the meteorites came from an unknown supernova, the government called people suffering from “radiation sickness” supernova people. It then used online networks and on-site investigations to locate those exposed to radiation, bring them back to laboratories, and seal off the affected areas completely.
The meteor shower destroyed some farmland, but soon made amends by producing enormous crops. Yet the humans evolved by the meteorites could not offer forgiveness on behalf of those who died in the disaster.
A personal test subject is an enormous temptation for anyone conducting research, and Yi Ci is no exception. Unfortunately, his research does not permit it.
That changes when a naturally conceived supernova woman is captured. They make a deal: a test subject entirely his own, in exchange for her freedom.
It’s a paradox. He has to set free the test subject he has kept for eighteen months,
