The origin of all things

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Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: The original title of this book was "L'Alaric et la Multitude," which in Old French means noisy and agitated, signifying the turmoil of things and the anger of people. It refers to the primordial chaos. The author aims to describe the initial disorder and diversity in nature and human culture, the source of the generation of all things. From this cacophony, he listens to the formation of the world and its various forms of communication. Thus, the original readers prompted the author to change the book's title to the current "The Origin of All Things." The author also uses the thinking of a philosopher and the pen of a poet to slowly narrate an ancient story: Everyone says Venus appeared at sea. So, what was the sea like at the time of her arrival? It was turbulent, surging, and roaring—the sea was noisy, and Venus was agitated.