Can people save themselves, or must they look up to the gods? Watching the mighty host of the demons emerge from the forests and charge toward the city's torrents of mechs, the girl couldn't help asking herself that question.
At the end of the 22nd century, human civilization and the "spirits of nature" erupted into an irreconcilable conflict over interests, dignity, capital, and home... Now it seemed too late to talk about balancing technological progress with ecological protection.
There are no victors in war. In the north, apocalyptic floodwaters came crashing down. Some regretted what they'd done, some rejoiced, and some built arks and sold tickets.
Among humanity, there are floods and ferocious beasts. They come from humanity, and return to humanity.
So the girl asked the gods: How can we save this world?
The gods said: Let nature take its course.
She believed that people could triumph over fate. She tried again and again, failed again and again, and stood back up again and again, surpassing the weak self she'd once been and reaching a better ending.
This is a prequel to [Bee's Lament], a personal biography of Bai Yuelin. It tells how the world was submerged by the flood, and how the Star God used Xiejiao, an extraterrestrial arrival faction hiding behind environmentalism, to brainwash people and create demonesses.
Theme: True transcendence means burying your past self
Coming from Fengbei, the author continues to work hard and knights please keep up the good work!
Is it a romance novel? I won't write about Lily anymore!