Chapter Summaries

At the National Astronomical Observatory, [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] discovered that the gigantic humanoid shadow millions of light-years away had begun moving, prompting [Ci Beili] to order a secret investigation into whether it was [Father God]. [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] turned down a lunar infrastructure post and chose to remain at the observatory, watching the newly active celestial figure.

• [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] calibrated the observatory instruments and noticed a crescent-shaped gap appearing beside the giant silhouette's torso.
• [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] isolated the raw reception streams and confirmed that the silhouette's arm was slowly lifting away from its chest.
• [Ci Beili] reviewed the recordings with the assembled scholars and ordered an S-class secret project to investigate whether the figure was [Father God].
• [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] declined his colleague's invitation to join the lunar infrastructure department and said he would keep watch for humanity.
• [Great Love Heavenly Venerable] applied to observe from station one again, and [Ci Beili] encouraged him to rest before returning to the telescope.

The old engineer and the first Lunar Engineering Corps built and opened the First Lunar Surface Integrated Living Experiment Zone, then celebrated their arrival on the moon before discovering that charged lunar soil retained a faint spiritual-energy response. The team began investigating whether lunar soil could serve as a solid-state energy-storage medium.

• The old engineer and the young researcher joined the first contingent of 120 Lunar Engineering Corps members on the moon and began assembling standardized living modules.
• The Corps completed the living quarters’ airtightness test, and the young researcher presented the old engineer with his workstation plaque from the Orbital Factory.
• The team gathered for a photograph, and the old engineer told Blue Star, “Motherland, we've arrived.”
• The young researcher showed the old engineer tests indicating that energized lunar soil retained a slowly decaying spiritual-energy response while the unenergized control showed none.
• The old engineer labeled and secured the samples as he and the young researcher considered lunar soil as a possible energy-storage medium.