The Record of Unusua Chapter 616: Goodnight, Eva

Chapter 616: Goodnight, Eva

Translator: EndlessFantasy Translation Editor: EndlessFantasy Translation

Hao Ren was pletely immersed in the spiritual world. His consciousness continued to sink into the chaotic power. The siren's most ancient historical memory emerged from the chaos, and it became clearer as well as more personal.

He saw that the intelligent creatures living in the deep sea had opened their minds. They were surprised and awed as they studied the ferrous meteorite, which occasionally fell from the dark, learning how the solid stones formed. They excavated silt and weaved seagrass; they built their homes in the dark water world where algae shimmered, and they were fully curious about everything. In the 5,000th year of the Meteoric Iron Age, they finally learned how to separate metals from the deep-sea rocks that they had dug out. In a place where fire did not exist, they used the power of water and chemistry.

Using water to crush the ore, and elemental methods to refine metals as well as produce alloy that did not rust, the sirens freed themselves from the limitation of the celestial rock. They invented new metal tools with their own hands, built up the oldest dynasty, and wrote the first page of their history on the alloys that lasted.

While this young civilization learned to walk in the deep sea, their nurturer—the endless ocean of ????Io—covered the kingdom. The sirens held the endless dark water above in awe, but they were also full of curiosity. It was an inevitable stage that all intelligent races experienced: They were eager to know what lay beyond the darkness.

When the first siren became interested and stepped out to explore, a thousand years had passed since the establishment of the first dynasty.

However, the shallow water was dangerous. The deep-sea environment was very different; the water pressure was huge there—a particularly fortable environment for the sirens. But that was not the case in shallow water. Ancient admonition of the sirens had warned young adventurers that only "nothingness" was beyond the endless dark sea. The closer one got to the "edge of the world