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- Herausgeber: Kumar
- Kategorie: Abenteuer, Thriller, Horror
- Sprache: Englisch
“Humanity Error” unfolds in the fictional nations of Jalemsia and Zarayal, telling the story of an endless battle that plagued them for decades. Spanning from 3000 BCE to the present day, this short story explores a conflict that spirals into unimaginable destruction. It paints a vivid picture of a world where revenge reigns supreme, forcing both nations to pay a heavy price. This is not just a story of war—but humanity’s greatest failure. A powerful reminder of the devastating cost of hatred and vengeance.
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Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2024
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Humanity Error
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Kumar
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Publication date: 03/ August /2024
Humanity Error
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Kumar
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This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and events are products of the author’s imagination and are fictitious. Any similarities to actual events, places, or people, living or dead, is coincidental.
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Copyright © Kumar 2024
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All rights reserved. This book or any portion thereof may not be reproduced or used in any manner without the written permission of the author.
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ISBN: 978-93-341-0496-7
Table of Contents
Title Page
Copyright Page
Humanity Error: | Prologue
3000 BCE - 1300 CE
1300 CE - 1989 CE
1990 CE
The Present Times (Mid 2020s)
Author’s Note:
Info
End Credits
Author Bio
Humanity Error:
Prologue
When an unrelenting conflict reaches its peak, the resulting catastrophe will be unimaginable. Love and mercy for fellow humans vanish, replaced by deep grudges and fierce retaliation. This tale begins around 3000 BCE and journeys through the ages to the present day, revealing a relentless story of ruthless discord and ceaseless battles. This is the story of humanity's greatest error—a haunting reflection of extreme devastation.
3000 BCE - 1300 CE
Around 3000 BCE, as the first civilizations began to shine around the world, a remarkable change took place along the banks of the river Zaroritta. An ancient settlement, blessed with the fertile land of the Zaroritta floodplains, became the most splendid and prosperous civilization of its time. The Zaroritta people, with their farming, creativity, and vibrant culture, created a way of life that was brilliant and attractive. The river Zaroritta was a vital source of life, flowing through the heart of this great civilization, becoming a key part of the Zarorittans splendour and agriculture. In their largest city, Hurk, located by the river, the Zarorittans built their first temple. This temple was a place of deep respect where they worshiped Ikotava, the god they believed had given them the thriving river and fertile lands. To the Zarorittans, Ikotava was also the source of their prosperity, and they honoured him as the divine force behind their rich culture, prosperous life, and successful farming.
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As time passed, the Zarorittans’ great wealth caught the eye of many conquerors. Invaders from other lands, drawn by Zaroritta's prosperity, swept through the region. With each invasion, the once-brilliant Zarorittan culture began to fade, its vibrant life slowly dimming under the attacks of foreign rulers. By the mid-1200 CE, the once-prosperous Zaroritta culture had fallen to the emperor named Riumo, who came from the north. The grand temple of Ikotava in Hurk, a symbol of the Zarorittans’ faith and prosperity, was ruthlessly destroyed by Riumo. Only a single pillar of the temple's outer structure remained, standing as a silent witness to the destruction. The people of the Riumo Empire occupied the Zarorittans lands and dominated them. Under Riumo’s brutal rule and his attempts to forcefully convert the Zarorittans to his religion, many Zarorittans fled from their homeland, scattering across the world in search of safety and a new place for home. The few who remained were either converted or killed.
1300 CE - 1989 CE
In the early 1300s CE, Shanear, the founder and leader of the new Jalem religion, conquered the Riumo Empire and persuaded its people to adopt Jalem beliefs. As Jalem rose, the beliefs of the Riumo Empire vanished without a trace. Shanear wanted to build a magnificent new temple dedicated to Alofen, the god of the Jalem religion. In his search for the ideal location, he was drawn to the very site where the old Ikotava temple had once stood. Situated in the heart of Hurk City and with easy access to the adjoining waters of the Zaroritta River, the location seemed perfect for the new temple. Within eight years, a grand temple was built for Alofen. The only remaining pillar from the ancient Ikotava temple was left neglected, standing forlornly beside the new Alofen temple. Very few Zarorittans returned and settled in the Shanear Empire, worshiping the remaining pillar. However, the Shanear successors did not allow Zarorittans to flourish, and they gradually vanished by the 1680s.
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By the early 1700s CE, the powerful British Empire had conquered the Shanear Empire. However, Shanear III, the twelfth and reigning ruler of the Shanear dynasty, made a clever deal with the British, turning his kingdom into a vassal state. As a result, the Shanear dynasty continued to rule the land for centuries under British control.
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In 1956 CE, as the British economy weakened in the aftermath of the global war, Britain ended its suzerainty over the Shanear kingdom, allowing it to stand independently for the first time in centuries. The people of Shanear, long oppressed by their king's harsh rule, saw this as their moment. Fueled by years of anger and longing for freedom, they united and fiercely revolted, overthrowing the monarchy and establishing a republic. The proud land, ruled by Shanear kings for centuries, had finally reached its end. This new nation was named Jalemsia, after the cherished religion, Jalem. As a republic, Jalemsia dreamed of shaping its own freedom and future.
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