Primordial Wilderness: Kunpeng of the Bei Ming, Rejecting Demon Master to Become the Literature Ancestor
Chapter 107

Undying Volcano of the Southern Continent, the Phoenix Race's Predicament

1,630 words•5 min read•11 views
1mo ago•
Next

The two traveled side by side, turning toward the South Sea.

The scenery of the South Sea differed greatly from that of the East Sea. The sea breeze was far more scorching, and the air carried a faintly searing heat.

Amid the rolling waves, the seawater shimmered with a faint red glow.

Ever since Di Jun had relocated the elite forces of the Four Seas, the Wu Clan's influence had taken the opportunity to seep into the South Sea.

However, the South Sea had far fewer islands than the East Sea.

Therefore, the Wu Clan had not created a new continent in the South Sea. Instead, they used one Island after another as Tribes to maintain their rule.

Bei Ming and Nüwa swept across the sky. With a sweep of their Spiritual Sense, they saw clans living together upon the islands, smoke rising from cooking fires as the Wizard People busied themselves without pause.

The two merely watched in silence and did not disturb these ant-like Tribes.

After making a circuit, they entered the Southern Continent of the Primordial Wilderness.

The Ancestral Vein of the Southern Continent was the Undying Volcano, located at its southernmost edge.

The farther south they went, the higher the temperature became.

After the Dragon-Han Cataclysm, the Phoenix Race had sworn to suppress the Undying Volcano. They gained a sliver of hope for survival and thus managed to linger on, allowing their race to endure.

Once the Undying Volcano erupted, it might not endanger the entire Primordial Wilderness, but it would be enough to turn the Southern Continent into a sea of fire and leave all living beings devastated.

Among the oaths of the Three Innate Clans, compared to the Dragon Clan guarding the Four Seas and the Qilin Race guarding the continent,

the Phoenix Race's

End of Chapter
Prev
NovelSummaries
Next

Comments