Chapter 1812 - 465: The Migration Path, Transforming Seas and Fields

Chapter 1812: Chapter 465: The Migration Path, Transforming Seas and Fields

He looked at Mo Tong, reached out his hand, and gently rubbed Mo Tong’s head:

"From now on... Uncle Tiger’s share will be entrusted to you."

Upon hearing this, Mo Tong’s eyes instantly lit up, he nodded vigorously, and a bright smile blossomed on his face.

The bonfire crackled, reflecting on the young faces sitting around it.

After the lesson ended, Tu Hu held the Fruit Wine, watching Blue Star and the young members of the clan discuss night watch arrangements, observing Mo Tong’s focused profile as he continued to organize knowledge.

The flame of civilization, though perhaps faint.

Yet in the hands of this new generation, it was clumsily and resolutely passed on in their own way.

On the long journey that followed, the new generation of Downspirit Clan members grew at an astonishing speed.

Blue Star’s judgment became increasingly steady and seasoned, able to make the most reasonable arrangements according to terrain and team status.

Mo Tong not only improved the organization of the knowledge repository but also began attempting to combine theory with the different ecologies seen along the way, collecting seeds of edible plants found along the journey.

Other young Downspirits also handled their responsibilities independently, with some becoming Reconnaissance Soldiers, others becoming skilled craftsmen, capable of repairing tools under limited conditions, and even creating weapons using new materials discovered along the way.

Tu Hu led them to tough out survival amidst the races, encountering new crises, and witnessing bizarre landscapes.

This journey saw them operate in coordination, overcoming difficulties.

Tu Hu’s teachings also evolved, beginning to guide Blue Star in contemplating the future system of the clan, and leading Mo Tong to explore more efficient directions for resource use.

The turning point of fate occurred in a valley embraced by mountains, endowed with abundant water resources and fertile land.

The vegetation here was lush, and the climate pleasant.

After repeated confirmation by the reconnaissance team led by Blue Star, and Mo Tong’s detailed analysis of the surrounding ecosystem, it was ensured that within hundreds of miles, there existed no known powerful intelligent race.

This valley, like a forgotten gem, had finally awaited the arrival of its master.

As Tu Hu stood in the center of the valley, surveying this land capable of sustaining the tribe’s propagation and development, he excitedly announced to the entire clan:

"We now have a home."

All members of the Downspirit Clan let out a prolonged suppressed, tear-filled cheer at that moment.

Hope was truly within reach.

Without a moment’s delay, the fervor for construction erupted like a volcano.

Blue Star, Mo Tong, and all the new generation honed in wanderings engaged in the bustling construction work.

During this, based on experience from Star Valley, Blue Star paid greater attention to the siting of city walls, fully utilizing the mountains and rivers as natural barriers, with defenses more perfectly designed.

Mo Tong then combined the knowledge preserved in the Archive Hall with his observational records along the way.

They improved the structure of the smelting furnace, making the fuel utilization more efficient.

Then, according to the soil characteristics of the valley, they cultivated several types of high-yield and highly adaptable crops on a large scale.

They even began trying to utilize water power to drive simple tools for grain husking and wood processing.

The entire community operated efficiently.

Warriors assumed the dual role of holding vigilance and participating in the heaviest physical labor.

Craftsmen worked ceaselessly day and night, crafting tools and building materials.

Family members responsible for agriculture carefully tended to the ever-expanding crop fields.

Upon them, Tu Hu vaguely saw the shadows of his old friends.

And realized that Ah Lann, Ah Fen, Ah Lü... the children of their generation had grown into trees robust enough to shelter the clan and themselves from winds and rains.

Time in this period seemed to accelerate.

A brand-new city rose from the land named "New Star Valley" at a visibly rapid pace.

The stone-built city walls became even more grandiose than those of Star Valley, with orderly streets inside the city and clearly defined functional areas.

The workshops echoed with rhythmic hammering, smoke rose from the residential areas, and the new Archive Hall at the city’s center stood like a Lighthouse, symbolizing the continuation of knowledge and civilization.

Tu Hu stood atop the newly built city wall, overlooking the vibrant scene.

In his hand was the Fruit Wine, increasingly mellow in taste, regularly provided by Mo Tong.

He drank deeply, finding not only spiciness and numbness, but also the taste of hope rooting, and the returning sweetness after bitterness.

The flame of civilization, after enduring a long journey and storms, finally re-ignited on this new land.

A stable environment brought prosperity to the tribe.

Under Tu Hu’s explicit requirement to "expand the clan to settle," coupled with the abundant food and safe environment of New Star Valley, newborns sprouted like mushrooms after the rain.

The once-quiet valley became filled with the lively cries and laughter of younglings.

To accommodate the ever-growing population, the city embarked on a new round of expansion.

New residential areas, larger schoolhouses, and nurseries dedicated to nurturing younglings were planned and established.

The pace of development never ceased.

To support the increasingly massive consumption and more grandiose visions, new resource points were continually opened up.

Exploration teams discovered richer and higher-quality mineral veins deep within the mountains, and logging sites and quarries operated within planned areas.

Hunting teams, gathering teams, and farming teams were responsible for supplementing food and transporting development materials.

The city’s scale gradually surpassed the once Star Valley.

Outside the city walls, small satellite settlements emerged, relying on the main city for agricultural production or handicraft manufacturing.