Stars, as big as big could get, twinkled like little fireflies in the vastness of the world.
The stars were numerous, they were plenty.
This was a section of the mortalverse that was just filled to the brim with stars upon stars. The phenomenon formed a fascinating scene of stars that created a radiant sea, stretching as far as the eye could see.
This sea of stars had to be at least a couple of million light-years in width. Probably fifteen to twenty million light-years.
It was hard to estimate because the actual width and length were constantly shrinking and increasing with time and space.
Stars were being drawn in from mysterious places and left through mysterious means.
Every second, out of the quadrillion stars that made up this radiant sea, there was one star that died.
Every second, at least one star dies.
And yet, the sea remained because there were stars that were being born every second as well.
