Mythology

From a human perspective, the sky is vast, and beyond the sky is the universe. But if people try to tear open that curtain, there is another piece of earth above the sky. In ancient times, Pangu split the chaos, the pure air rose to become "heaven", and the turbid air sank to become "earth". From then on, there were Yin and Yang, heaven and earth in the world. Yin and Yang were separated for several years. The Yang sky gave birth to ancient gods, and the Yin earth gave birth to the ghosts of the wilderness. Yin and yang are not in harmony, just like the clear sky and the turbid earth are not in harmony with each other, so the yin and yang conflict, the heaven and the earth compete for glory. The ancient gods and the ghosts of the wilderness have been fighting for decades. Finally, at a certain moment, the yin and yang are compatible and create another world. The ancient gods named this world the human world. Only a few years after the birth of the human world, a place with abundant yin energy but still a trace of yang energy emerged between the human world and the underworld. A poet in the world accidentally fell into this place in a dream. After waking up, he wrote the famous poem "The Peach Blossom Spring". Seeing this situation, the ancient gods wanted to balance the world, so they made a chessboard and threw it below the heaven and above the human world. It was called Fangjing, also known as the world. This place is full of yang energy and has diverse topography and climate. There is a huge spiritual tree in the middle of the realm, with a well-developed root system that connects all sides of the realm to maintain the balance between the various plates. The gods disliked the appearance of the mythical beasts, so they transformed each original form into a human appearance and settled in this world. However, due to excessive resource consumption, the central tree vein failed to survive, and the land finally began to fall towards the human world... Purpose: Protecting the environment is everyone's responsibility