Returning to the mortal world, Suōshā gently caressed my face and said, "As he said, good deeds yield good results, and evil deeds yield evil consequences. This war has no right or wrong; it's merely about resolving each other's karma. In the long years ahead, my dear, you must learn to observe this world like a god and deliver just judgments. This will be your duty in the future~."I nodded helplessly, remaining silent. "Where should we go now?" Enis asked. "It seems like this world has nothing to do with us anymore. Why don't we settle back at my parents' place?" I suggested. "Alright, let's head out now, my dear~," Enis said with a smile, linking her arm with mine. Feeling relieved, I happily took them back."Mom, Dad, we're back!" we announced as we returned to the village. "Tian Hao! You're finally back~," my mother exclaimed, rushing over. "Sorry for worrying you, Mom. We're all fine," I said, sheepishly patting her shoulder. "You flew off so suddenly, scaring your dad and me! When did you learn such incredible skills?" she asked in astonishment. My father approached, chuckling, "You're practically a superhero now. I underestimated my own son." I laughed it off, saying, "Haha, sorry. I just took my wives to check out the war situation overseas. Thanks to some alien training, I've picked up a few tricks." I casually fibbed, my skill at bluffing getting better by the day. "By the way, how's my sister? Does she know you moved here?" I asked. "Oh, your sister seems fine in the inland region. She mentioned prices are high, but the war hasn't reached there yet. We spoke to her one last time before leaving our old home, but haven't been in touch since," Mom replied. "I see. I hope she's doing well. This place is far from the front lines, with good mountains and water. You two should settle here for now. I'll reinforce the house and set up water and electricity," I said.With that, I used divine powers to renovate the old house, making it look brand new and adding an extra floor. With a wave of my hand, I applied a perpetual electric charge spell to power the house indefinitely. Then, using a hydrogen-oxygen perpetual spell, I provided a constant water supply. In one room, I created a small supermarket stocked with all kinds of daily necessities that would automatically replenish when taken. Finally, I crafted divine protective shields for my parents and aunt and uncle, infused with a vast amount of The power of the universe, creating high-energy invisible barriers that could withstand even a nuclear blast. My parents and aunt and uncle were stunned by my actions. "Tian Hao, are you performing magic? This is unbelievable," my aunt exclaimed. "All this is thanks to the aliens who saved me. Please keep it a secret. The house now has water and electricity, so you can live here comfortably. When the war ends, we can return to our hometown," I said with a smile.Enis and Suōshā, standing nearby, struggled to suppress their laughter as I kept mentioning aliens. "Shh," I signaled to them. "Oh, Mom, Dad, I heard you lost your walkie-talkie. From now on, if you need to contact me, just silently say my name three times in your mind, and we'll connect. It's more convenient," I said, secretly applying a telepathic divine spell. "Good, good, that's much better—no risk of losing anything," my father praised. "My son doesn't even seem like my son anymore. He's too extraordinary," my mother said, struggling to find words. "Alright, no more surprises. These are tough times with scarce resources. Keep a low profile and don't let others notice anything unusual about our home. If someone needs help, lend a hand discreetly, but don't expose our secrets," I reminded them. "Understood. I'll guard this house closely," my father said, patting his chest.As night fell, my parents invited us to stay for dinner. My father, uncle, and I continued discussing the state of the world outside, while the women cooked indoors. "This war won't end soon. It might even drag on like the old Russia-Ukraine conflict, becoming a war of attrition. Everyone should prepare for a long fight," my father said, exhaling smoke. "Most people lack a sense of crisis. In these fallen times, people live for the moment, indulging in fleeting pleasures while creating karma without a second thought. When disaster strikes, they're caught off guard, complaining without reflecting. This war is a wake-up call for humanity. I hope it purifies people's souls, but I can't interfere much now," I sighed, gazing at the starry sky. "Nephew, don't be sentimental. Life and death are fated. If something happens to us old folks, it's just our destiny. We won't lament. You young people are the future. The postwar world will need you to rebuild," my uncle said calmly. "Everyone will live long and see a new era dawn. No one's allowed to talk about death!" I replied with a smile."Dinner's ready, everyone~," Enis called out. We ended our discussion and headed back inside together.
