readx;? Yasuna, the true Frost Giant, the wise man of the largest tribe of Frost Giants on the Spine of the World, has never been so full of murderous intent as she is today. Pen ~ fun ~ pavilion www.biquge.info

The power of giants is undeniable, and some of the giants can even compete with the gods, but the giants have never been recognized by the mainstream world like humans, dwarves, elves, halflings and other "weak" races. Yasuna believes that the reason is that the giant does not have its own main god, and there is no complete giant god system.

Most of the giant tribes believe in some evil gods, false gods and even demons with bad intentions, and a few mainstream gods are believed in by the giants, such as the winter goddess Oriel, although the Frost Maiden prefers frost giants, but her true roots are humans. The only god among the giants, the Eternal Sleeper, Urutiru, is just a wretched creature who is responsible for the revival of the entire giant race, and even the frost giants from whom he was born are now gradually not waiting to see the king of ice.

Once Yasuna's eyes were confined to the vicinity of the Ridge of the World, she was dedicated to leading the Frost Giants out of the mountains and into the fertile plains and valleys. Unfortunately, Yasuna's vision was not supported by her people or even her family, as most of the frost giants saw the snowfields and glaciers as their home, and they had been far away from the mainstream world for too long, immersed in killing and plundering, and forgetting what the land meant to a people.

Unable to change the status quo of the giant world, Jasuna struggles to explore alone with a small group of supporters who worship power, glory, and the future of the frost giant, until she meets William. After witnessing William and Phinea's war with the dragon, the Frost Giant finally realizes that the world is far more vast, and only by going out can she find the opportunity and the way out for change.

Along the way, Yasuna was convinced again and again that she had chosen so wisely, not only did she see the reality of the human world, but she was also deeply attracted by William's strength and wisdom. William is not a deep-minded schemer, and even seems a little stupid to others many times. But for Yasuna, a companion who accompanies him day and night, his every word and deed seems to be full of deep meaning.

And William's wisdom made Yasuna feel even more unfathomable. Once, in the face of the prosperous human world, looking at the barns full of grain and herds of cattle and sheep of human beings, Yasuna lamented the injustice of fate and the partiality of the gods, which allowed the "weak" race of human beings to enjoy this anointed land, while the "powerful" giants could only take refuge in remote wild places, struggling to survive under the threat of hunger and death. But William told her that this was the inevitability of fate and the general trend of history.

William pointed to a wasteland on the edge of the farmer's wheat field and asked the frost giant, what do you see in this land. Yasuna looked and looked, and searched, and replied, I saw only weeds, dirt, and plant ash, and some dead bugs.

William smiled and shook his head, he went to the owner of the wheat field, and asked the farmer in front of Jasuna what you would do with this wasteland in the coming year. The farmer replied that next year I would plant alfalfa (an annual herb in Feren, an excellent pasture and green fertilizer, and although most of the weeds in their range are difficult to survive, the propagation and seed dispersal of alfalfa are very easy to control). When the farmers of Ferron opened up the wasteland, they often planted purple weeds in the first two years of the reclaimed wasteland, and then replaced them with other crops when the wasteland was matured), and then planted corn and potatoes in the following years, and oats in the next few years like other wheat fields.

William glanced back at Yasuna and asked, what do you see now? Yasuna thought about it, but still couldn't get the point, William was a little disappointed, he pointed to the large wasteland in the distance and said loudly: This is the land of hope for mankind, and in the future, cattle and sheep will be flocked, and human beings will multiply on this land.

The farmer left happily with joy, and William said to Jasuna, "Look! This is the difference between you giants and humans, so fate has chosen the "weak" humans to be the masters of this land, while the strong giants can only survive in the deep mountains and old forests.

Yasuna retorted: With just one or two giants, we can drive out the humans here and occupy the land.

But William said, "And then, what will you do when you giants have eaten up the grain in the barn, the cattle and sheep in the barn, and the land is again in ruins and wasteland?"

Yasuna was aware of some of the problems, but she didn't know how to change them. The Frost Giant said with some anger: We will find another rich place, drive away the humans there, and become the master there.

William said with a smile, but you still lost this land and were driven away by fate. And the human farmer will return here again, reoccupy the place, and become the master. The land still belongs to humanity.

Looking at William's smile, Yasuna suddenly felt like an ignorant fool in front of this man, and she said angrily: We will kill all the farmers here, and leave no one behind.

William smiled and asked coldly, "Do you think it's possible?"

Jasuna immediately came to her senses, and she suddenly remembered that William was also human, and his strength was almost incomprehensible. After being silent for a while, Yasuna said with a look of loss: There are too many humans, much more than orcs. One of our giants can kill ten humans, but it is difficult to resist being besieged by a hundred humans.

William then asked, what is the constraint on the number of giants?

Yasuna thought about it carefully before she said: It's food. We ate too much and had too little prey, so we had to control the number of babies to make sure that the people who grew up were strong enough.

William nodded, and said quietly: Natural selection, survival of the fittest. The trend of humanity's rise is irreversible, as no race has been able to have such a strong environmental resilience as humans. For a long time to come, they will occupy the plains, river valleys, forests, hills, and swamps of the entire land, and no race can compete with them, either assimilated or exterminated. When even the deep mountains can't stop the footsteps of humans, it's time for the giants to be wiped out...

Whenever Jasuna remembered the tone of William's words, she felt a sense of despair that was extremely cold. Jasuna asks William if there is anything he can do to change this, and William tells her only one thing - she can only defeat humans if she becomes more adaptable to her environment than humans.

Jasuna wasn't a fool, she understood what William meant, but she didn't know how to change her race. Yasuna asked William several times, but William just smiled and didn't answer, or say something esoteric that she didn't understand. Jasuna was not discouraged, for she had long noticed that William always referred to "human" as "they", and that the Frost Giant thought she had discovered William's secret - that he was not a human or did not identify with human identity.

Yasuna believes that one day she will be able to pry William's heart open and find a way to save her people. ！。