Here, you can see the past and present of the cosmic swarm, the origin of the war-mongering witch tribe, the rise of sea progeny, the birth of giant beasts...
And...
A world tree cultivation from scratch?
...
On her 18th birthday, Baiyi suddenly learns that her family is actually super-rich.
After finally coming to terms with the reality and preparing to embrace a new life, another change occurs.
The world is destroyed, the apocalypse arrives, and humans are given a lord qualification and randomly thrown into millions of worlds.
Good news, her cheat finally arrives, and it's a seemingly powerful genetic weaving.
Bad news, others have it too, and theirs seem even stronger.
What else can be done?
She can only be a support player trying to get by, relying on her cheat to do some farming.
But why do her troops start to look so strange?
...
I just want to farm properly, so why is it my fault if intruders get taken down by insects/gardeners/crops!
What Insect Queen, what original witch, it's all slander!
I'm just an ordinary support lord!
ps: Female protagonist, single, farming, dedicated to hybridizing all kinds of strange creatures
pps: This is a male-oriented novel, if you have not read a male-oriented female protagonist novel before, I'm glad this will be your first.
There are accounts of the Buddha naming powers of ten up to 10^421 in a contest against the mathematician Arjuna. Even more staggering numbers were employed as a way to try and describe the indescribable size of the cosmos. In a text translated in english as the "Flower Ornament Sutra", in book 30, it is said that the buddhas speak of numbers called incalculable, measureless, boundless, incomparable, innumerable, unaccountable, unthinkable, immeasurable, unspeakable, and finally untold. The Buddha then proceeds to explain these numbers by beginning with 10^10 and beginning a mind-numbingly long succession of iterated squares. By the end of this the Buddha reaches an untold and it's equal to 10^(10*2^122). This number even surpasses Archimedes benchmark. The Buddha then goes on to use the untold to describe the cosmos, in which everything one can imagine has untold multitudes across all space and time. There are untold buddha's each in untold buddha-lands speaking untold virtues for untold eons.