A fictional story that includes the western and eastern history, only to be told has a fictional history, bound by the fate of this story.
In a world where the balance of existence is maintained by the force of the Heavenly Dao, a being of unimaginable power once ruled the cosmos. But before becoming the force that guides the universe, the Heavenly Dao was a mortal named Kaito Ishida, born on Earth. He lived a life full of promise, but an untimely accident cut his mortal existence short. Instead of fading into oblivion, he was taken into Heaven by God, who granted him the power to create his own universe, transforming him into the Heavenly Dao.
Though his divine duties shape the fate of the universe, Kaito longed for the simplicity of his past. He chose to descend once more—not as a ruler or god, but as a normal mortal, living among humans once again, under the name Kaito Ishida. Now, as a high school student at Seiryu High School, Kaito experiences the ordinary life of a teenager, attending classes, making friends, and navigating the challenges of being a mortal once again.
But beneath the surface, Kaito is burdened by the weight of his past and the responsibility of balancing the realms. As the second semester begins, Kaito struggles with his true identity: the force that maintains universal balance, and the human who wishes for a simple life. Amid the seemingly mundane moments of high school life, Kaito must confront the truth of his existence and the power that still flows within him.
The story weaves together the complexities of human emotions and cosmic duties as Kaito seeks his place in a world that is both familiar and far beyond his understanding.
Copyright 2025 Nykiora. All Rights Reserved.
This is a work of fiction. While it may reference historical names, events, or locations, the story, characters, and specific events portrayed are products of the author’s imagination or used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, beyond the historical names mentioned, is purely coincidental.
