Honghuang: Flame Immortal Luo Xuan, Steadily Attaining Primordial Unity

I don't even know what to say anymore. In the prehistoric world, as one of the three immortal islands, it should be a top-tier grotto-heaven. The author even said that the area is very large, yet there are only a few spiritual roots, and even the top-grade spiritual root is just a lotus flower. There isn't even a single spiritual treasure.

It's neither a typical fantasy novel nor a typical historical fantasy novel; it borrows from *Covering the Sky* (遮天) with its differentiated physique system and from *Battle Through the Heavens* (斗破) with its flame-devouring technique. If you're going to write a historical fantasy novel like this, you might as well write your own original work. Just call it: Fantasy: My Cultivation Has No Bottlenecks.

It was pretty good at first, but the more I look at it, the more it seems like a low-end version.

A Primordial Grand Luo Golden Immortal is equivalent to a Sage, except one doesn't rely on the Heavenly Dao, while the other does. Even though the protagonist has become a Primordial Grand Luo Golden Immortal, he still acts subservient to other Sages. It's truly speechless.

This prehistoric fantasy novel is terribly written. I couldn't stand it after reading just a few chapters. First, the Golden Immortal's clones can only control a distance of a thousand miles, which is even less than the Golden Core realm in some cultivation novels.

Just by looking at the table of contents in the first chapter, you can tell it's **. In the primordial world, there were no mortal bodies, immortal bodies, divine bodies, or Dao bodies. The logic in ** is completely flawed.

In the Immortal Realm, the concept of spiritual roots no longer applies. Spiritual roots belong to the acquired Dao body, collectively known as acquired beings. The meaning of the acquired Dao forest is that one needs to slowly comprehend one's own Dao, ultimately attaining the Great Luo realm, completely saving one's Dao, becoming immortal and indestructible.

They don't even have the airs of a Grand Luo Golden Immortal; in the primordial world, strength is paramount, and now everyone calls each other "Senior Brother."

It's unnecessary to categorize things into several grades.

Has this author read too much "Battle Through the Heavens"? He just copied and pasted the entire formula, and didn't even bother to cultivate the laws of the game. The saints are as weak as crap.