Near-death rebirth

I don't know how much time had passed, but I slowly woke up, feeling as though the pain in my body had vanished. Wearily, I opened my eyes and looked at my body—the wounds were gone, and there was no pain at all, as if I'd never been injured. Then I glanced at the sacrificial altar; the bead on it had disappeared too. "(Could it be some kind of magical medicine from this other world that I touched and absorbed, healing my body?)" I thought to myself, puzzled, as I scratched my head with my hind leg. Oh well, surviving was good enough—I'd thought I was done for. When I came to, the sky was nearing dusk; I must have been unconscious for quite a while without realizing it. My stomach growled, signaling that dinner tonight was out of the question. Feeling dejected, I had nowhere to go and could only stay in the cave.As the sun set and the moon rose, two celestial bodies resembling moons—one large, one small—slowly ascended. Together, their brightness surpassed that of Earth's moon, illuminating the night forest. Insects danced between flowers and leaves, and occasional roars of wild beasts echoed from the depths of the woods. I lay at the cave entrance, gazing at the two moons, recalling how just yesterday I'd been living a normal life. "(If I hadn't run that red light this morning, I wouldn't have died or been thrown into this world. My family must be heartbroken right now. I wish I could redo my life—I'd drive carefully this time and never run a red light, even if it meant being late…)" As these thoughts swirled in my mind, my nose stung, and tears slid from my eyes. Overwhelmed by hunger and loneliness, I curled up with the sky as my blanket and the ground as my bed, falling asleep.The blinding sunlight woke me up. I slowly opened my eyes— a new day had begun. First, I needed to find something to eat and then figure out a way to leave this valley. Fortunately, there was a small waterfall at the valley's bottom and plenty of trees bearing wild fruit. I cautiously tasted some unfamiliar fruits, and after confirming they weren't bitter or poisonous, I ate a few. They tasted and felt a bit like mangoes—enough to fill my empty stomach for now. After eating, I wandered along the valley's four walls, searching for a shortcut to climb out. At one steep cliff, I noticed several broken ledges that looked worth a try. Luckily, being an animal, climbing was second nature to me. I leaped between the rocks on the cliff, inching my way up. There were a few close calls, but I managed to pull through each time. Just a little more effort, and I'd reach the top. Exhausted, I was about to relax when suddenly my foot slipped, and I started to fall. In midair, I quickly jumped onto a companion plant growing on the cliff, clinging to it with all four limbs to avoid plummeting. But this spot was tricky—there were no ledges around to keep climbing. What now? Then my eyes lit up: a small tree clung to the cliff slightly above and to the left. If I could reach it, I might climb along its roots. I took a deep breath, summoned all my strength, and leaped. It was do or die—falling meant death. Miraculously, I made it to the tree. After steadying myself, I kept climbing, gripping the roots and nearby rocks. With grueling effort, I finally reached the top of the valley. Collapsing onto the grass, I panted heavily, a relieved smile spreading across my face. I'd made it out—amazing! After a short rest, I scanned my surroundings. No wild beasts or monsters in sight for now. Reassured, I pressed forward, hoping to exit this forest soon and reach a human settlement to gather information. "Woof woof, woof woof, woof woof (Go, go, go!)" I barked to cheer myself on as I marched ahead~