A God Beyond Stellar Scale

"Oh my God!"

An elderly astronomer cried out, "Is this the God of legend?"

After the Great Extinction, this world no longer had much concept of religion. Yet scientists who had spent their lives researching always liked exploring unknown fields. Some had once found theological texts from the old world and possessed a partial understanding of them.

It was no wonder this astronomer had let out such an exclamation. The scene before him was practically just as Genesis described. It was as though he had glimpsed the true Creator.

After the light traveled for several minutes and reached Earth, he saw a giant whose size could not be measured.

Its torso seemed forged from three blue supergiants, its surface covered in boiling plasma skin that erupted solar prominences equivalent to the mass of three hundred yellow dwarfs every second. When it turned its head, the dark matter collar around its neck created a gravitational lensing effect, warping the nebulae behind it into pupil-shaped spacetime vortices.

That face was unimaginably enormous, and those eyes were like interwoven miniature white holes. Its optic nerves transmitted information through light-year-long fiber bundles made of superfluid helium-3. Every blink of its eyelids released Hawking radiation from its pupils, weaving ring-shaped nebulae beyond the Kuiper Belt. Their spectral characteristics had quantum resonance with the absorption peaks of human DNA base pairs.

Behind it danced something resembling Red Hair, but it was actually beams of hydrogen plasma undergoing continuous nuclear fusion, every strand twisting according to the magnetohydrodynamic laws of Alfvén waves.

Magnetic field lines extending from the tips pierced nearby nebulae, triggering chain reactions of stellar birth. The Pleiades patterns formed by those newborn O-type stars resembled a projection of the giant's appearance in its youth.

Within the giant's vascular network, formed from degenerate matter, ultrahigh-energy