Daisy sensed that this universe was providing her with a trace of Star Mark power—very, very little. She would never have noticed it without careful attention. This universe had just been born, and Female Star Mark definitely had never been here. In other words, this trace of Star Mark power was brand-new, supplied by Universe 2 itself.
Upon discovering that there was something to gain, Director Daisy immediately threw herself into work with renewed vigor.
Unlike Child of Stars, who worked slowly and delicately like a girl, Daisy was a practical doer. It was common for her to push a star more than a dozen light-years away, realize she had made a mistake, and then push it back.
It was not because she was reckless, but because there were simply too many variables to calculate. The gravitational pull, magnetic force, and orbits between celestial bodies all had to be taken into account.
What was the purpose of a universe's birth? She could not answer that question, but the emergence of life had always been a benchmark for a universe advancing to a higher level. A universe had to have life, or it would be meaningless.
That meant that after calculating a mountain of data, she still had to consider the birth of life. A planet could not be too far from its star, but it could not be too close either. Its revolution and rotation both had to be considered. Sometimes, just doing the calculations gave her a headache.
So she handled things the way powerful people did: feel her way across the river by stepping on stones. Push first! Just push it, and if it did not fit afterward, adjust it then.
She pushed stars and planets from east to west, from north to south.
Though she made plenty