This very force originating from the heavens breathe life into others inanimate particles by changing them from simple to complex.
Is there a typo there in bold part? Also, “breathe” should be “breathes.”
This is a process that is much more miraculous than the transition from life to non-life, unless one would think that dying after living for 80 years or getting stabbed to death, is anything but not mundane.
Delete the commas.
Some of these proto-lifeforms grew much, much bigger because of conditions conducive to its growth like the exponential increase of relatively unstable oxygen in the atmosphere in terms of geographical time.
“Its” should be “their.”
It’s also kinda confusing. Is the instability of the oxygen growing or is the oxygen growing thereby decreasing the instability?
For those microorganisms that became larger and bigger, one shall now name that 'organisms' instead of 'macroorganisms'.
“Became” should be “become.” “That” should be “them.” Also there’s one big problem with this sentence. You tell us to stop calling them macrooragnisms, but you never told us they were called that to begin with.
Despite their relative largeness, they are still bound to these fluxes where the invisible hand of the environment crafts them, shapes them, breathes diversity into them.
Should be an “and” before “breathes.”
Those anthropoid apes that are hairy are derogatorily called 'monkeys', and they settled in somewhere between the North and the South. Those that are not hairy settled in the North and the South were responsible for calling their hairier cousins 'monkeys', and called themselves 'not-monkeys'. quote]
It’s technically right as is, but I think it would read better if you added “who” after “were” and deleted the “and” and the comma before it. Also, it seems weird to me that the race that sees itself as superior would derive their own name from one that was meant to be derogatory for a race they see as inferior. I also don’t understand why the not-monkeys have split up and live with the monkeys separating them. You’d think they’d stick together.
[quote]To facilitate communication, those from the North and the South they eventually came up with a name to name their land.
Delete “they” and change “name to name their land” to “name for their land.” I guess the way you have it right now is technically correct, but its redundant.
Those that lived in the land of the not-Monkeys that is to the North, called their land, "Land of the Not-Monkeys that is to the North",
Delete the first comma in there. Same for the sentence that follows. Take out the comma in between South and called.
Those hairy inhabitants that lived in the land of the monkeys, have their land called "The Land of the Monkeys", nothing short of that.
Who calls their land that? The monkeys or the not-monkeys?
It must be added that their idea of 'short' is anything but! It also must be added that the layman would call these anthropoid apes, hairy or not, humans.
I got that. There was no need for you to point it out, especially the part about the not-so-short short hand names. I think there are definitely times when you want to call attention to what you do, but it just didn’t work for me here. I was amused at first when I read the names but having you tell me about it in the following paragraph kinda killed it.
Without a system of rigorous empirical and deductive methods to trace events of the past or predict the future, otherwise known as science, those living in Lannomothaistonor, Lannomothaistosou and the Land of Monkeys can't appreciate the events that took hundreds of millions to occur.
Delete the first comma. I think there should be “of years” after millions.
Thus they are so easily duped and manipulated by yet another race of hairless anthropoid apes that lived in the mountainous Far North, who incidentally have the means to do so.
Another comma here you don’t need.
They are a race that is technologically advanced but their numbers are small due to epidemics, war and other crises that so plagued civilisation.
“Civilisation” is misspelled. The s should be a z.
The four peoples lived together in relative harmony, if being isolated for long periods of time from each other, resorting to occasion violence and displays of technological superiority, can be considered as that. That is until, the Gods became aware that the people of Lannomothaistosou are behaving in a way that is not to their liking.
You can delete all of the commas here. I think “are” should be “were.”
I don’t know if you’ve read Mibu’s untitled story, but you did the same thing that he did with his prologue. There’s no actual storytelling. It’s just background and exposition. Essentially, you’re starting off you story with one big info dump. That’s probably gonna turn a lot of people off.
This was interesting to read, but I don’t understand how most of this could have an impact on the story. The only part I could really see becoming relevant is at the end where you go over the relationships between the different societies.
It’s also not clear to me why you’re calling this the Not Prologue.