Work Text:
Atop the mountains along Juyeun Karst lies the abode of the adepti.
Divine and majestic is its views and vantage points, one cannot just pass it by.
Although with these beautiful attributes of these mountains.
It could not change the suffocating tension outside of the Domain of Cloud retainer
"I never thought I'd see the day..." Xiao muttered under his breath
Their Archon, Rex Lapis.. the one who protected Liyue Harbor for millenia. The one who keeps everything in order...
Has now destroyed a part of liyue to ashes, Destroying and causing massive earthquakes with a huge grin on his face, laughing hysterically at the damage he has done.
"One but must be Suprised at the damage our God has made these past few weeks" Cloud Retainer slowly descends upon from her investigation flight.
"I oneself shall not call that our God" Moon carver growled at the thought of the Geo Archon Causing Chaos upon his own hard worked nation
"That will never be him" Mountain shaper spoke out of anger
"Then we must change him back to his old self!" Ganyu exclaimed frantically.
"We have no leads as to what might have caused this though" Ningguang states as she goes to her paperwork in her arms
The people of Liyue now live in fear, all are restless and unable to sleep well as the Geo Archon Rex Lapis The God of Contracts has now lost his right to the name said by the people of his own nation....
His visual has totally changed from what he used to be... once a refined gentleman turned into a manic man.
I wonder what made him turn this way...
His eyes sharp and so bright, with his ombre hair glowing brighter than ever before with his untied hair. His white robe seemingly torn in odd places, his arms tensed and so did the yellow glow from his arms shine brighter.
The tips of his fingers were forming sharp talons as if he was trying to reform as his Qilin form but being unable to by some unknown source. His feet dirtied by, dirt and blood
No one knows the reason why the God became this way
All they now know him as...
The God of Chaos...
