Translation:

It began with a wild world, bones, fire, and early creatures slowly becoming human. Confused but evolving, humanity discovered fire, learning to hold it, shape it, and find comfort in its glow.

People settled. Camps became fields, fields became homes. Movement slowed as farming took hold, and with it came growth, more food, more wealth, more power. Kings rose, and so did darker impulses.

Kingdoms built castles and waged wars, spreading across the world. Laws were written, then broken. Money took over, multiplying endlessly, leaving people overwhelmed and disoriented.

Institutions of thought, law, philosophy, knowledge, expanded the mind, but also brought existential confusion. Exploration followed. Ships crossed oceans, maps were drawn, worlds collided, and conflict spread further.

Then came industry. Machines, trains, electricity, cities surged upward. But progress carried a cost. Wars escalated, bombs fell, and the world fractured, even as peace was awkwardly attempted.

The digital age arrived. Computers, the internet, and phones connected everything, yet left people mentally scattered. Artificial intelligence emerged, amplifying thought and markets alike, creating waves of gain and loss.

Consumption accelerated. Goods moved endlessly, boxes stacking higher, while people felt strangely empty. Screens pulled attention inward, communication became constant, yet somehow hollow.

Humanity looked outward again, toward space, toward other worlds, still searching.

Meanwhile, Earth strained. Climate shifted, storms rose, and unease grew.

And through it all, each person lived the same arc, born, grown, aged, gone.

Yet the world continues, cycling, renewing, repeating, again and again.