Due to continuous rain, the North had fostered new, fresh grasslands, spreading the fragrant scent of grass seeds across the continent with the breeze.
The unique flavor deeply attracted over eight hundred thousand wildebeests originally inhabiting the south, making them converge into the largest moving group in the animal world.
The migrating wildebeests rose early, usually at the break of dawn, arranging themselves in neat, long lines and moving slowly.
The line seemed to have no beginning or end.
They were highly disciplined, walking head to tail without any frolicking or noise, blending silently into the morning serenity of the savannah, moving slowly, only speeding up like a whipped beast when encountering hunting lions.
The pace quickened and slowed.
Crossing the morning, crossing midday, they reached dusk.
Stepping across the plains, stepping over volcanoes, they reached the riverbanks.
