Chapters (95)
- SYNOPSIS
- CHAPTER 1
- CHAPTER 2
- CHAPTER 3
- CHAPTER 4
- CHAPTER 5
- CHAPTER 6
- CHAPTER 7
- CHAPTER 8
- CHAPTER 9
- CHAPTER 10
- CHAPTER 11
- CHAPTER 12
- CHAPTER 13
- CHAPTER 14
- CHAPTER 15
- CHAPTER 16
- CHAPTER 17
- CHAPTER 18
- CHAPTER 19
- CHAPTER 20
- CHAPTER 21
- CHAPTER 22
- CHAPTER 23
- CHAPTER 24
- CHAPTER 25
- CHAPTER 26
- CHAPTER 27
- CHAPTER 28
- CHAPTER 29
- CHAPTER 30
- CHAPTER 31
- CHAPTER 32
- CHAPTER 33
- CHAPTER 34
- CHAPTER 35
- CHAPTER 36
- CHAPTER 37
- CHAPTER 38
- CHAPTER 39
- CHAPTER 40
- CHAPTER 41
- CHAPTER 42
- CHAPTER 43
- CHAPTER 44
- CHAPTER 45
- CHAPTER 46
- CHAPTER 47
- CHAPTER 48
- CHAPTER 49
- CHAPTER 50
- CHAPTER 51
- CHAPTER 52
- CHAPTER 53
- CHAPTER 54
- CHAPTER 55
- CHAPTER 56
- CHAPTER 57
- CHAPTER 58
- CHAPTER 59
- CHAPTER 60
- CHAPTER 61
- CHAPTER 62
- CHAPTER 63
- CHAPTER 64
- CHAPTER 65
- CHAPTER 66
- CHAPTER 67
- CHAPTER 68
- CHAPTER 69
- CHAPTER 70
- CHAPTER 71
- CHAPTER 72
- CHAPTER 73
- CHAPTER 74
- CHAPTER 75
- CHAPTER 76
- CHAPTER 77
- CHAPTER 78
- CHAPTER 79
- CHAPTER 80: WHEN YOU WALK GENTLY INTO THAT GOOD NIGHT
- CHAPTER 81
- CHAPTER 82
- CHAPTER 83
- CHAPTER 84
- CHAPTER 85: EXTRA 1
- CHAPTER 86: ROSE
- CHAPTER 87: SUMMER DAY
- CHAPTER 88: HERO
- CHAPTER 89: MUTTER (JJWXC)
- CHAPTER 89: MUTTER (HARDCOVER)
- CHAPTER 90: THE MUSHROOM’S DIARY (EXTRA)
- CHAPTER 91: THE COLONEL’S DIARY (EXTRA)
- CHAPTER 92: A PROBLEM (EXTRA)
- CHRONICLES OF THE BASE (TIMELINE)
“Impossible.”Colin refuted. “I have studied biology. A virus needs time to spread and there will be a latency period.”
The doctor directly interrupted him.
“Next, the structures of the DNA strand affects the composition of RNA. The changes in RNA affect the production of proteins and the biological characteristics of humans start to change. These things will happen in a short period of time. Your skin, appearance, expression, movement, ways of thinking, language skills… all of this will change. The training that judges receive before becoming formal judges is how to observe this difference with the naked eye.” He smiled and continued, “Once the accuracy rate reaches 80%, they will graduate and be formally employed. Do you think that your shallow observation of human behaviour can compare to their 10 years of training?”
“80%.” Colin raised his eyes. “Then the Trial Court can’t completely screen heterogeneous species and there is no guarantee that they aren’t doing large-scale indiscriminate killing, right?”
“I’m sorry, I have to tell you one thing.” The doctor stared at Colin. “Lu Feng’s score is 100%.”
Colin stood in place for a few seconds before muttering, “…No way.”
“I hope you don’t use mediocre criteria to determine the limit of other people’s abilities, especially after entering the main city.” The doctor’s voice was light. He was speaking to Colin but his eyes were on An Zhe. “At least, whenever his judgment was checked, he has never been wrong once. The detection department and the Trial Court are closely linked. I have seen his assessment results and all indicators for the Judge are full marks. However, this might not be the reason he could find heterogeneous species with a 100% accuracy.”
“He seems to have an innate talent, an intuition. After discovering his talent in this rea, the detection department will draw his blood once a month. Unfortunately, we couldn’t find any results.”
“No…” Colin frowned. “This is against science. Intuition can’t be used as a scientific basis and the infection method you said at the beginning is also—”
There was a short ringing sound and the machine lit up with a green light.
“Here are your new ID cards and communicators. Get in the car and the main city will assign you a place to live.” The doctor put two blue chips and communication devices into their hands. “Wait for news from the communicator.”
Colin took it. “But…”
“I know it goes against some of the principles of biological science but the scariest thing about this era is—” The doctor stared at Colin, blue eyes seemingly covered with frost as he clearly enunciated every word. “We found that the system of human science isn’t worth mentioning.”
CHAPTER 27
“Human science is like climbing but we have stepped out onto air 100 years ago.” The doctor smiled. “It is just like we still can’t explain why the geomagnetic field suddenly disappeared so long ago.”
Then he stopped speaking. “Go.”