Novel & Cerita Sputnik's Guide To Life On Earth

It's just pretty strange. For a moment she was the kind of person who believed in aliens. In fact she still does. Linna believes that in every country there is some kind of life, even if it is the size of a phytoplankton. However they are different lives, different creatures. For example, if on earth we need water and oxygen to survive, why on a distant planet in the Milky Way can't sulfur be needed? Or the iodine? For her it is not a question of life equal to Earth, equal to human beings. And she believes that these beings are much more rational than we are capable of being, that they also don't have all this human evil.

"Every generation is different. We adapt to our environment. Here, we do not need to be warriors. So we become builders instead." "But what if threats arise?" "Then we will adapt again. That is what we do. That is what Lila taught us. Adapt. Survive. Evolve." One hundred years after landing, Earth made contact. A transmission. Weak. Desperate. "This is Earth. To any colonies. Any ships. Anyone listening. We need help. The planet is dying. Billions are starving. Please. If anyone can hear this. Please help." The settlement debated for weeks. "They tried to kill us."

So much like our planet but still not quite right. The technicians were able to connect to their information base, the internet I think they called it, and with the translator we were able to read and watch a lot of information about this planet and the intelligent species that lives there, humans as they call themselves. The scientists also retrieved a large amount of edible plants to program into our food synthesiser. Hopefully the human will appreciate that, to be able to eat some of the foods she is used to.

"We're just the latest. We think we're hot stuff, but compared to what came before, we're way behind." He leaned forward. "Ever wonder why, out of all the planets, only Earth works for us? If the Sun was a bit farther, we'd freeze. A bit closer, and we'd burn. No life either way." He grinned and continued, "Humans aren't some random flukes. We've got no predators, and we keep growing. But no one knows where we started. Evolution? Tigers are still just tigers after millions of years. Us? We've got cities and even space travel. Earth is built for us, or maybe it's the other way around. There is a creator out there."

"I've never heard of this planet before, Father, until now." "Yes, only our ancestors know about the twin planets, Earth and Daun. They are alike in some ways but also very different, just as this assignment, Bastion. Earth has been inhabited much longer, but Daun is much more technologically advanced and has a more advanced lifestyle. Our DNA is stronger, and our natural resources keep us healthy, so we live much longer than people on Earth. We don't have chemicals polluting our air, water, or food supply, so we rarely need medical attention. On Daun, unlike on Earth, we do not ignore the Supreme One's scroll, which has given us advanced knowledge that guides us and has saved us, keeping us

" No ... I live in you and you in me. Be true to your ideas, no matter how crazy they may seem. Nice night, my sky. I'll look for you soon, kisses. "Kisses my love, she said while she cried and disconnected from her magical love. She took the book that she had previously thrown and began to read it, only then, she could understand that she was trying to tell Azrael in a veiled way. The book contained stories about the existence of a civilization that lived inside the earth based on scientific arguments. It is supposed to be located in a concentric sphere inside the earth's surface where we live. It has an inner sun, what we call a nucleus. His life is extremely long. Their skin is somewhat g

He too was curious after hearing such a bizarre question, but not a single stock of promising answer jammed his mind. "Um, I don't know what you are pertaining to teacher." "Never mind then," She uttered, thrashing away the current topic as she started to create opinions. 'This magic-driven sphere is responsible for life on this planet. He said the sun is too hot, this place must be located somewhere near the sun, but where? Mercury and Venus were off the options due to obvious reasons. This place is Earth-like, it must at least resemble the Earth or it should have been already found unless...'

They were making her look suitable enough for the send-off ball the chiefs were given her and the others who were going in search of the talisman. She figured talking about earth was the least she could do. She cleared her parched throat, wondering how she was going to word what she had to say. They had been working on her for the better part of twenty minutes, if her assertion was correct. "Well, earth is beautiful. It's got a sun like here in Rim, it's divided into different countries, and it's got a very organized system with some countries more organized than others. About the men. . ." She shrugged. "Yeah, some are handsome, others, not so much, and no, there's no magic on earth. Every

"Like an alien invasion?" "Yeah." He slid her bike in the back. "So if humans destroy planet earth—and themselves—the NIRL will just observe from a distance?" "Affirmative. The earth has survived for millions of years, and humans have only been on the planet for a minimal time. Given time, the planet can recover from nuclear damage, pollutants, and contamination. New life will bloom." "I get it now." Galene broke out in hysterics. Stralath folded his arms and smiled. "What's so funny."

I wasn't even on Earth. I was standing on a platform of solid light, suspended in the center of the **Vespera Observatory**—but it had been transformed. The massive telescope I had studied as a girl was now a colossal, spinning spindle of ivory and gold, piercing the very fabric of the sky. Through the transparent walls of the dome, I could see the Earth. It was horrifyingly beautiful. The planet was no longer blue and green. It was being encased in a shell of golden geometry. I could see the continents flickering like dying lightbulbs as the "Normalization" wave swept across them, turning life into architecture.