At the beginning of creation, the first god was born from chaos and controlled the laws of all things. Later, two gods, plant and animal, were derived from the gods themselves, responsible for the growth of vegetation and the reproduction of living creatures. One day, a violent storm broke out in the sun. Seeing that the thousands of creatures he created were on the verge of extinction, the God of Animals resolutely used his flesh and blood to block the scorching sunlight. He hovered in the sky for eighty-one days and nights. When the storm subsided, he was exhausted and fell into the world without a trace. The God of Plants looked on coldly at this catastrophe, and soon disappeared from heaven and earth.
The disappearance of the two gods unexpectedly gave birth to countless monsters with supernatural powers. In order to maintain order in the world, the God of all things poured all his divine power into Xuanhuang Shouzheng, and established an iron law: Monsters are not allowed to interfere with the cause and effect of mortals without authorization, and violators will be severely punished. But when some monsters touch the red line of the rules out of good intentions, Xuanhuang Shouzheng's cold sword of punishment is already hanging high, and a fierce collision between order and goodwill spanning gods, monsters, and humans begins.
Purpose: This work uses fantasy narrative to focus on the humanistic dilemma in the real judicial system. The demon clan breaks the taboo of cause and effect out of compassion, just as in reality the parties are driven by emotions to touch the red line of the law; Xuanhuang Shou Zhengshi's iron-faced punishment and inner struggle symbolize the tear between judicial workers' adherence to rules and their understanding of human nature. The story attempts to convey that true justice should not be a collection of cold rules, but rather to maintain awe and tolerance for life and goodwill while guarding the rules.