Ending in Thousands of Stars

Legend has it that when the old god falls, the gifts he bestows will twist into scars. The gods of the past, in order to resurrect their beloved, set up a cruel reincarnation using millions of worlds as vessels. Suffering arises from His sorrow, euphemistically called a "gift", but it is actually a poison that solidifies life. The deadlock-like cycle is just to build a perfect "container". The new god awakens and the truth turns into a blade. She, Arya, is a new god who has emerged from the disaster. When he finally stood in front of the chess game, he was shocked to find that the truth he revealed was just the tip of the iceberg. A life of suffering, the sacrifices of relatives and friends, and even the secrets that Lucas clings to are all part of the Old God's script. Her world should have been boundless and void. Love is a variable and a weapon. Lucas, the "mortal", hides a greater secret. When the creature faced its Creator, she carried the "tide of irrationality" and launched the ultimate rebellion against the "perfect" old god. Is it killing gods? No, this is a "no" to fate itself. In the end, thousands of stars were scattered in the endless torrent of time. But this is not the end. In a certain future time and space illuminated by a purple-pink tidal source, a scholar named Odos and a researcher named Valeria will have an inexplicable throb and resonance with this lost history in the vast sea of ​​books... The gears of fate will eventually quietly snap together again at the other end. This is an epic about deception and awakening, sacrifice and resistance, and a promise of eternal reunion where the soul will never be trapped by anything.