Hidden in the darkness 5.9 billion kilometers from the Sun is a dead star.
It lives in endless darkness and cold,
like a realm of the dead from mythology.
It is an angel trapped in hell,
compassionately dragging everything into eternal darkness.
This story was published in issue 60 of Novel Painting.
Theme:
I have seen someone put forward a similar conjecture. Our universe may be just the molecules of a toy in the hands of some people, and one of our cells may also be a universe.
(づ ●─● )づ
I have also imagined that the human body also has a universe, but I have never thought about love.
If my journey through time is in my body, then how can I bring my body into my body? There's a logic problem
If my journey through time is in my body, then how can I bring my body into my body? There's a logic problem
Awesome≧∇≦
What a great short article! Collect decisively
My loneliness is just my loneliness. Your moment is my life.
My life, whose moment is it? \'\'\'Is it really a cell?
It's very good, but there seems to be a logical error... The heroine didn't tell Sean and the others what happened to her, [she woke up in the nursing home], so how did they know about Harris? And they knew it so clearly that they even knew what Harris called the heroine... They were bystanders, right?
It's still a nice short story with meaningful meaning.
I have seen someone put forward a similar conjecture. Our universe may be just the molecules of a toy in the hands of some people, and one of our cells may also be a universe.
(づ ●─● )づ
I have also imagined that the human body also has a universe, but I have never thought about love.
If my journey through time is in my body, then how can I bring my body into my body? There's a logic problem
If my journey through time is in my body, then how can I bring my body into my body? There's a logic problem
Awesome≧∇≦
What a great short article! Collect decisively
My loneliness is just my loneliness. Your moment is my life. My life, whose moment is it? \'\'\'Is it really a cell?
It's very good, but there seems to be a logical error... The heroine didn't tell Sean and the others what happened to her, [she woke up in the nursing home], so how did they know about Harris? And they knew it so clearly that they even knew what Harris called the heroine... They were bystanders, right?
It's still a nice short story with meaningful meaning.