The Dujiang River Is Surging

Heaven issued a death order to Shu: drain the spiritual veins, wipe out the fireworks, and disinfect the human world into a dust-free and sterile morgue. Wherever the messenger passed by, the stove fire went out, the soup noodles were frosted, and the fragrant butter smell was purified into the pungent smell of disinfectant. Everything is silent, life is worse than death. Lu Chen, a geological team member, fell into a crack in the mining area. When he climbed out, he had an inverse scale in his heart that was older than the heaven. Since then, I have one more heartbeat, and I can hear the cry of the giant beast three thousand years away, three hundred kilometers away. The company forced him to sign a hush agreement, and the hospital recommended seeing a psychiatrist - he wanted to be a normal person, but the heartbeat beneath the ground wouldn't agree. The sword gate was closed, and the ancient giant beast was nailed to a cliff by the chains of heaven. Tang Rang, the guardian of the mountain, kept the fire burning for twenty years, and finally filled the backbone with his flesh body and breathed out the first breath of breaking the seal for it. Lu Chen used the inverse scales as a wedge to weld himself into a living link between the human body and the mountain - even if Iron Ridge did not kneel, he could not kneel either. But one mountain is not enough. The eyelids of Emei's golden eyes were welded shut, the blood of the green mother of Jiuzhaigou was being drained, and the projection of the Emperor of Heaven in the Jinsha underground had opened its eyes. Heaven wants to be completely sterile, but Lu Chen prefers the filth of the human world - the bowl of tea breaks the formation when touched, the hot pot rusts the chain of heaven, and the smoke of ten thousand Chengdu people cooking hot pot at the same time is the most vicious arrow shot towards heaven. Heaven wants the world to be tasteless, but they have made this world boiling hot. The Dujiang River is surging, but it never asks about God's will—it only asks whether the stove is still burning.