The Era of the Gods in the Human World

The world didn't collapse when the first shadow appeared. Some people stood in, and nothing happened; some people just stayed for a second longer, but never came back. No gods appear, and no rules are stated. Lin Hao is just a courier. He rushes around the city every day and is used to making judgments amidst ambiguity, danger and time pressure. Until one day, he discovered that the world began to need "judgment." Abnormality is neither a test nor a gift, and it does not choose anyone. But some people have learned to approach, retreat, and approach again, treating danger as practice. When judgment is imitated, when experience is sold, when "being able to exit" becomes a threshold - a new order is quietly taking shape. Some call it practice, some want to seal it into the system, and some try to redefine "who is qualified to stand there." Lin Hao only knows one thing: once an explanation is given, people will give their way of survival to something else. This is the process of the modern world moving toward self-cultivation, and it is also a story about whether human beings can still be responsible for themselves. When becoming a god no longer comes from gods, but from the right to define the world, can you still stand outside the shadows?