The Death of Garcia

Contrary to the bitterness he had imagined, Gun was actually faintly sweet after entering his mouth!

Cezanne held that Gun in his mouth and began to tremble.

He really was starving, but he was truly afraid this thing might be poisonous.

What if he ate it and was poisoned to death?

What if he did not eat it and starved to death?

As he hesitated, the Gun in his mouth was accidentally bitten open.

Or perhaps it had not been bitten open at all, but burst on its own. These Gun had been brought back from the leaking food compartment, where the air pressure had been extremely low. They had grown in a low-pressure environment. But the pressure in Cezanne's compartment was much higher. They could easily burst when they could no longer hold themselves together.

Immediately afterward, a cola-like sweetness exploded in his mouth!

Cezanne froze. He had never expected the juice of this plant to taste like cola! It was too incredible!

After a brief hesitation, Cezanne swallowed the cola-like juice and began chewing the Gun in his mouth.

He decided to trust his sense of taste. Human taste was the product of a long evolutionary process. In most cases, substances beneficial to the body were marked by the taste buds as delicious, while poisonous substances tasted extremely astringent. If something tasted good, there was a high chance it could be swallowed.

After eating one Gun, Cezanne finally relaxed. He grabbed the Gun he had brought back and wolfed them down as though feasting on meat.

His stomach quickly sent him a feeling of satisfaction, along with the feeling of "I want more."

Cezanne rapidly finished the few Gun he had brought back, put on his spacesuit helmet, got up, and headed for the food compartment again. He