Five Thousand Years of Spark in the Great Wilderness
by 枕雪书年
The Great Wilderness began in chaos; a spark kindled civilization. In this nameless world, through ages of desolation, the first people survived against desperate odds, found their place in troubled times, and endured through vicissitudes generation after generation. There is no fixed history, no recreated dynasty—this is a wholly original five-thousand-year epic of civilization. From savage tribes gathering around fire, to the rise and fall of feudal states at war; from the Hundred Schools of Thought contending in a chaotic age, to the blazing dawn of a great unified golden era; from the peak of prosperity declining into ruin, to rebirth and renewal through ebb and flow. One book reveals it all: the gathering and scattering of tribes, the rise and fall of dynasties, the ascent and downfall of heroes, the drifting of ordinary folk, and the undying flame of civilization. Through small standalone stories, it restores the myriad faces of ordinary people across great eras; through the long river of years, it witnesses civilization grow from a faint spark into eternal mountains and rivers. All things cycle; rise and fall follow their order. Dynasties will fall, chaotic ages will end—only the flame of humanity endures, generation after generation, everlasting through all time. — Description from novelcodex.org
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