Rusty Red and Brown Soil
锈红与褐土
by NZ a Bowl of Hot Porridge (NZ一碗热粥)
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 10k Words
- Chapters
- 3
- Updated
- 8mo ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Tags
Synopsis
When the Prince of the Tomato Kingdom dies in a peaceful ceremony, the blood-stained holy soil points suspicion to the Potato Prince. Geike, the forensic doctor of the onion tribe, was ordered to face the crisis and dissect lies with absolute rationality. As the investigation deepens, ancient laboratories, tampered history, and double-sided creations called "Seeds of Life" emerge one after another, revealing not only the truth about the murder, but also the cruel nature of the world as an "ecological experimental site." The indifferent prince Zhuhui controls the chess plan, the crazy priest Leo wants to "purify", and Gekko and the potato prince Tarn must work together to find a glimmer of hope amid betrayal, corruption and the cold ancient agreement. This is a grand narrative about sin and redemption, order and chaos, reason and emotion. It tells how a group of scarred mortals guard the fragile balance in a world destined to be imperfect, and let hope sprout as tenaciously as seeds on top of the ruins. Purpose: This is a story about how to bear scars, sins and hopes, bravely find meaning and maintain a fragile balance in a world destined to be incomplete. It explores the eternal tension between civilization and nature, order and chaos, reason and emotion. There is no one-size-fits-all solution, no flawless hero. There are only ancient creations that have been betrayed by history, ideals that have been corrupted by lust for power, family relationships that have been distorted by trauma, and tiny lights that still flicker stubbornly in the darkness—responsibility for others, persistence in the truth, and the desire for redemption. In the end, the world will not usher in complete purification or destruction, but will learn to coexist with its own shadow and potential threats through slow healing and repeated pains. Like the restored "seed of life", it no longer promises paradise, but gently regulates, allowing all life - whether noble or humble, complete or broken - to have the possibility of struggling to bloom the next flower in the humus. Perhaps the meaning of life lies in guarding this possibility and living bravely in its glimmer.