Chapter 254: Axis
Four days had passed since armageddon descended upon the Separate Dinsion, plunging what was once its serene space into utter chaos and madness. The tranquility that had blanketed its lands was torn apart by screams, thunderous clashes, and the relentless sound of destruction. People had bled, so had lost limbs, others their eyes or vital organs. But, by the end of that dreadful battle, when the dust had finally settled and silence reigned once more, every wound had been healed to perfection.
Arms were restored, eyes regenerated, organs regrown, and flesh and bone stitched seamlessly back together as if nothing had ever happened, as though reality itself had been rewritten.
The residents of the Separate Dinsion, who had once been evacuated underground for safety, now returned to the surface to witness the aftermath of the apocalypse that had scarred their world. But amidst all the devastation, there was one thing that none could explain, sothing miraculous, sothing defying the very laws of life and death.
No one had died.
Not a single soul. Not a single child. Not a single elder. Not even one human from the Separate Dinsion had perished in the calamity.
They had all fought valiantly. Chaos had consud the land. Blood had soaked the earth until rivers of crimson stread between broken stones. By every natural law, death should have been inevitable. Yet, inexplicably, there were none. Every life, every presence, every soul was accounted for.
People were bewildered, confused, and yet, profoundly grateful. Many called it a divine miracle. Songs of praise soon filled the air, voices lifted in reverence toward the Sovereign of the Separate Dinsion, Cindralis. Though none knew how it had happened, they believed without question that she was the one who had perford this impossible act. It was blind faith, yes, but faith nonetheless, born of awe and belief.
And indeed, it had been Cindralis’s doing.
She had made no public announcent, offered no explanation, nor spoken a single word about saving them. But the people believed her hand had been behind their survival. It was a belief so strong that even without her acknowledgnt, not a single person doubted it.
After all, nothing like this had ever occurred in the history of the Separate Dinsion. And though such devastation had unfolded before their very eyes, no one had truly died.
No one considered leaving the Separate Dinsion because of this invasion. They were not fools, nor were they naive. The Separate Dinsion was a sanctuary, a heaven compared to the perilous expanse of the outside world, Crymora. To leave it would be to walk willingly into the jaws of death. Those who had glimpsed the cruelty of Crymora beyond its walls knew well that certain death awaited anyone who abandoned this paradise.
For those who had suffered trauma from the battle, healers with psychological and spiritual abilities worked tirelessly to ease their pain. Children who had seen horrors no eyes so young should witness were treated gently, their mories cald and softened. Among the residents were also countless individuals who had failed their awakening, ordinary people who had never fought, never faced war or monsters.
To them, the apocalypse had been an unthinkable nightmare. They were not warriors; they were craftsn, rchants, scholars, and parents. Even those who had once been adventurers found it difficult to withstand the sight of such carnage. It was impossible to remain unshaken after staring into the face of annihilation.
But, the Separate Dinsion recovered faster than anyone could have imagined.
Buildings rose once more, towering into the sky like monunts of rebirth. So stood high and proud, symbols of power and authority, while others remained modest bungalows, hos for the humble. But none of that mattered; what mattered was that life was returning. Reconstruction was already nearing completion. Trees were replanted, and lush afforestation began to spread across the land once more, blessing it with vibrant greenery.
The forests stretched outward again, their canopies interlocking like erald shields. The oceans regained their tranquil luster, their waves now gentle and clean. Beasts and monsters returned to their natural habitats, resuming the ancient rhythms of life. New Emovirae, strange and ethereal creatures, erged within the Separate Dinsion, as though the world of Crymora itself sought to fill the once-empty void of the Separate Dinsion by sending forth life anew.
The earth healed. The mountains regained their majesty. Ravines closed, sinkholes were sealed, and the once-cratered landscapes beca whole again. Chasms that had split the land nded as if ti itself had reversed, restoring beauty, peace, and harmony. It was as though the apocalypse had never occurred, only whispers and mories remained to tell its tale.
In just four days, the Separate Dinsion had been completely restored. It was a testant to the power of Astra energy and the unimaginable potential of those who wielded awakened abilities. Here, beings could reshape entire terrains with a re thought, mountains could rise or crumble, rivers could twist in new directions, and forests could sprout in hours.
Guilds reopened their halls, their emblems gleaming proudly above newly repaired entrances. Street-side shops swung open their wooden doors once again, rchants calling out to passing custors with familiar cheer. Adventurers, rcenaries, and artisans filled the streets, their laughter mingling with the scent of freshly cooked food. Each one resud life as if nothing catastrophic had occurred.
No curfews were imposed. No strict laws were enacted. No long speeches were made to reassure the people. Life simply... continued.
Children went back to their kindergartens, smiling brightly, playing as though they had not seen their parents bleed or scream in terror just days ago. The resilience of youth was a miracle in itself.
anwhile, the Knights of the Separate Dinsion, those sworn to protect it from invasions and calamities like the one they had just faced, stood with renewed purpose. Their armor glead, their swords hung ready at their sides. They patrolled the streets and walls with sharper vigilance, their eyes steady and alert. Every movent they made carried discipline, precision, and calm strength. Their posture was proud but not arrogant, their steps asured and controlled, ever ready to strike if danger dared to return.
It seed as though they had awakened from a long, dull slumber, a slumber born of peace.
But peace, as history had shown, was a double-edged sword. It dulled even the sharpest blades. And though the Knights were resolute now, it was only a matter of ti before they, too, would relax again, returning to routine, to comfort, to complacency. It was not a flaw, rely human nature.
Still, one question lingered quietly in the hearts of a few: Why hadn’t Cindralis intervened earlier?
Why had she allowed the apocalypse to unfold before saving them all in the end?
So demanded answers secretly but dared not say anything, but most already believed they understood. Deep down, they saw the truth, this calamity had not been a punishnt, but a revelation. A mirror held before them, showing their weaknesses, their dependency, their fragility. Many had begun to reflect, to change, to grow stronger from the experience.
Cindralis, on her part, remained silent. She did not concern herself with buildings or material losses. She could easily rebuild all that with a flicker of her power. To her, such things were insignificant.
As for her whereabouts, no one knew. So said she was ditating deep within her celestial palace, others claid she had gone beyond the dinsional veil to repair the fabric of space itself. But even if anyone did know where she was, it would not matter.
Who among them would dare approach the Sovereign?
Who would dare question her will?
None would. None dared.
For Cindralis was not rely a ruler, she was the axis upon which the Separate Dinsion spun. And when a god chooses silence, even the winds hold their breath.
________
AUTHOR’S NOTE: Thanks for your patience. Couldn’t update earlier because of my packed-up schedule of work, exam, typing two novels, and all that. But I will adjust soon so it wouldn’t affect the release schedule and all that. Also, thanks for your gifts and support till now. I see the comnts, the reviews, the hypes, the high expectations and I’m ready to match them all with your presence of course.
Also, rember my 30 Chapters mass release in case we end up on the top 10 golden tickets ranking, I see all the golden tickets y’all send, and I appreciate and love y’all for it. Thanks for reading.
Reviews
All reviews (0)