A strange feeling rose in An Zhe’s heart. This action was too weird for someone who had made up her mind to leave here. Madam Lu, who was free, wouldn’t come back here unless the one who now ruled the queen bee was no longer Madam Lu. It wouldn’t happen unless the monster’s instincts easily defeated the human spirit.

What would a complete heterogeneous do facing the Garden of Eden?

All of this happened in a few seconds. An Zhe stared at the staff members still frozen on the spot and spoke in a hoarse voice, “…Leave.”

However, the queen bee raised her head the moment he spoke. A very strong and indescribable wave flowed from her and swept all over this area! An Zhe’s head was sore and some blurry pictures unfolded before his eyes.

Previously when An Ze died, An Zhe had absorbed his blood and tissues and An Ze’s memories had appeared in his mind like a picture. In the outer city, on the day the insect tide came, he was bitten on his finger by an insect. That night, he dreamed about insects flying in the wild.

At this moment, An Zhe faced the snippets of memories and realized what was happening. The queen bee was infecting them without contact.

CHAPTER 51

“We are the people most closely connected to the fate of humanity.’

Her mother had told her this when Madam Lu was a little girl. Her mother’s belly had been slightly bulging and a new life was in its infancy.

“We are the people most closely connected to the fate of humanity.’

Once she grew up, she told other girls this sentence. She took on the role of breeding offspring for the base while also being involved in the research of embryo culture technology. This research had extreme value so she was the only fertile woman who could freely enter and exit the Garden of Eden and the Lighthouse. One day, in the corridor of the Twin Towers, she met a handsome, green-eyed soldier.

Later, she had a child, a child whose birth had nothing to do with her duties. Due to their work, she couldn’t often see her child’s father. They could only occasionally talk through a communicator.

“I sometimes feel that… I betrayed the Rose Declaration,” she said.

“Why do you think so?” The voice on the other end of the communicator was steady. “Aren’t you growing a new life?”’

“Having a child with my lover, this was a right that women only had before the declaration.” She placed a hand on her lower abdomen. “I have the freedom to use my womb without violating the rules and causing losses to the base’s resources. I feel very happy… although this idea is dangerous.”

The memories An Zhe received were intermittent, with only a few key nodes.