The novel The Space Spoon has been updated 93. The Lava Fields with many unexpected details, removing many love knots for the male and female lead. In addition, the author Internet is very talented in making the situation extremely different. Let's follow the 93. The Lava Fields of the The Space Spoon HERE.
Keywords are searched:
Novel The Space Spoon 93. The Lava Fields
Novel The Space Spoon by Internet
The rotting smell arrived before the view. Tejeda had been the unlucky recipient of several deadly scents in his lengthy life, but none was quite like this.
As he emerged out of the woodland at the edge of a cliff, his field of vision expanded. Standing on top of a large boulder, Tejeda scanned the surroundings. An open-world graveyard for anything organic that the non-organic beings on RK10 considered trash.
A river of lava coursed around the cesspool, meandering between the piles of junk. The burned land around the ford showed that it flooded from time to time, which was how most of the trash got obliterated faster.
The molten lava oozed slowly across the landscape. Dark red streams flowed from the ground, filling the cracks between the rocks before draining back into them.
A swirling, blue sea perforated the beach up to the nearest channel of the lava river on the far left. Each time a fresh wave crashed into the searing stream, the water evaporated instantly, resulting in an inverted waterfall. What a stunning, one-of-a-kind vista, right next to the most annoying dump Tejeda had ever seen.
He turned to the right and saw the lava flow from the opposite direction. It formed a bridge that connected the two sides of the island. A narrow path led from the shore to the other side.
In short, Rurar was a beautiful moon, and yet the landfill or, better even, the garbage dump of any residual organic waste. A befitting spot for the final resting place of one or two Nubilae.
From Tejeda's vantage point, what were most likely people approaching the wasteland seemed more like ants. He could observe them searching among the rubbish as he descended to the ground level.
On the way down, he took note of the landmarks. The road stretching from the coastline to the other side of the island was made of crushed stone, making it impossible to walk on without suitable footwear. He smirked as he came prepared with his best boots.
The heat made him sweat, and the smell stung his nostrils.
Tejeda looked around for a while, hoping to find someone who knew something useful. The first person he saw was a young man carrying a basket full of firewood.
“Hey! Can I ask you a question?” Tejeda waved, coming closer to the young man.
The youth stopped and looked at him with a confused expression. "Who are you?"
"I'm a friend of Rahul," Tejeda said, pointing at himself.
The young man blinked several times. His eyes grew wide, and he quickly lowered his gaze.
Behind the man, other tall, bulky men stood menacingly. There were five of them, three humans and two valerians, each wearing a kind of leafy armor and carrying wooden weapons. They were not as tall as valerians usually were, but their presence was still intimidating.
"You’re new here." The tallest of the men stepped forward, pointing toward Tejeda. "The resources are scarce, so either help us or go to another territory."
“I’ll take my leave as soon as you answer a question. Do any of you know where Rahul is?”
The men exchanged glances. The young one with the basket looked at Tejeda in the eyes.
“We’re calling him God. He’s the one ordering the skies to open only for him.”
Tejeda decided to believe him. After all, the anxiety of living in a world like this could easily lead to blind faith.
Comments
The readers' comments on the novel: The Space Spoon