Who asked him to cultivate immortality!

October 14, light rain

This is really bad news. A sandstorm hit. Although I relied on the museum to avoid the sandstorm, my oxygen tank was scratched and I had to rush back to the spaceship before the oxygen completely leaked.

I rushed to the direction of the spaceship, and at the same time I contacted the corpse king to pick me up. I didn't see the spaceship before I fell into a coma.

It was ten days later when I woke up. According to the description of the zombie planet's will, it was the blazing corpse king who brought me back to the spaceship. I really have to thank her.

I originally wanted to continue to visit the museum, but the planet's will and the corpse kings were unwilling to let me leave the spaceship again, fearing that I would encounter similar dangers again.

Indeed, I can't take risks because of curiosity anymore.

(A simple drawing of a female fairy on the mural)

I ​​am very interested in the fairy described in the mural. It looks like a female fairy. Is there really such a female fairy, or is it the beautiful fantasy of the ancients on this planet about unknown things, imagining a female fairy as gentle as water?

Unfortunately, it is too far away from now, and no one can give me an answer.

I asked the two planetary wills about the immortals, and they both shook their heads and said they didn't know.

According to them, they were born long after the immortals disappeared, and they didn't see the immortals with their own eyes. However, based on the legends about the immortals on Blue Star, the Blue Star planetary will believes that the immortals are real.

The other things stored in the museum are all dilapidated, but you can still see from them that they once had a glorious civilization, and that they desperately wanted to leave something in this world when life disappeared.

Zhutian civilization is really hateful and terrible.

The wise corpse king contacted me, and the spacecraft has been repaired by itself and can set sail. I am a little nervous about setting sail again, so I rest for a day.