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Made available through hoopla
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1 online resource (258 pages)
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When botanist Ethan Cole emerges from Hawaii's Kazumura Cave after weeks of isolated research, he finds a world reduced to silence. A mysterious virus has swept the globe, turning humanity to dust and leaving only echoes of civilization behind. Amid the ruins, bioluminescent plants pulse with an eerie light, thriving in a landscape where nature is reclaiming what was lost.As reality begins to fracture-rifts tearing through the fabric of existence-Ethan discovers that these glowing organisms may hold the key to understanding the catastrophe. Joined by Kalia, a young girl with an uncanny connection to the plants and a cryptic artifact, he navigates a world where science and the supernatural collide. Together, they uncover a chilling truth: the virus might not be humanity's end, but its evolution-or its erasure.Haunted by visions of a planet reborn without humankind, Ethan and Kalia face a desperate choice: fight to preserve what remains of their species or embrace a transformation that could heal the Earth at an unthinkable cost. In a race against collapsing reality, they confront forces both terrestrial and cosmic, where survival hinges on deciphering the whispers of a world that no longer belongs to them.Dust of the Forgotten is a haunting tale of resilience, sacrifice, and the fragile bond between humanity and nature, set in a universe teetering on the edge of renewal or oblivion. Born in Little Rock, Arkansas, at the start of World War II, Wallace Berry grew up on a farm in the Arkansas countryside. His childhood, steeped in the rustic simplicity of farm life without modern conveniences, deeply rooted in him a love for the wilderness. The surrounding forests and hands-on experiences of rural living profoundly shaped his appreciation for nature and a life outdoors. As an adult, Wallace made the Texas Gulf Coast his home, carrying with him the values and passions developed during his formative years
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