Reminiscing About Disasters in Nuo's Face

The fog that eats away memories is wrapped in a rotten smell, and the daily life of Shen Yan, the lantern holder, is shattered by a memory bead mixed with the cry of a child in a century-old bronze tripod. The human skin notes left behind by his mother and the copper bell that exploded into black worms on his wrist made him a "level one target" of the Tinker Hall, and also led him to meet Zhuge Yan, who had the "Three Notes on Survival" engraved on his wrist. In the reflection of her silver jewelry, there are hidden the old shadows of their mothers who were both memory keepers, and the bloody outlines of the twelve cities around the world are also reflected. In order to prevent the main hall from using the memory of all mankind to feed the souls of the first generation of memory keepers in the tripod, the two traveled across continents to search for the fragments of the tripod ear: Cairo's memory bones swallowed up the old city in a sandstorm, Mexico's paper-cut undead pointed to the secret of agave, and Tokyo's memory ink tampered with the "2045 Global Memory Project". Behind each fragment is the blood history of the memory keepers and the countdown to the "end of memory". In the decisive battle in the foggy city on a full moon night, Shen Yan sacrificed his life's memory, and the left side of his face to his chest melted into a cauldron; Zhuge Yan burned his blood and woven protective patterns, lost his right eye, suffered a laceration on his skull, and only had three years left to live. Although the bronze tripod has sunk, three cities around the world are still tainted by memory, and residents extract memories from each other and become walking corpses. Shen Yan lost her speech and memory, and painted "Tongsheng" in front of Zhuge Yan's window with light blue cauldron blood every day. She was occasionally controlled by the cauldron spirit and injured her. Zhuge Yan remembered the past by carving blood on silver ornaments, and a cauldron pattern appeared on his left wrist. The bronze buzzing under the Antarctic ice sheet gradually became clearer, and on the ten-year blood moon star map reflected by the three fragments, the names "Shen Yan" and "Zhuge Yan" were prominently listed. The world they guarded eventually made them the vessels for the next sacrifice.