Honghuang: The Three Heavenly Emperors Rule Humanity, and Hongjun Can’t Sit Still

Let me give you five stars first. Oh, by the way, I forgot to mention something. Last time There is an author writing a prehistoric novel in which the heroine appears ambiguous. A fan stabbed him ninety-nine and eighty-one times at his home, but the knife was not in his vitals. Later, the nurse who sent him to the hospital found out that he was stabbed because he was writing a novel about ancient times where the heroine appears. The nurse gave him stitches, 360 stitches, and the needle was not on the wound. I am not trying to express anything by saying this. Well, I'm just saying it, don't take it seriously.

Although there are flaws! But the subject matter is good. The problem is that it's out of context. I won't give that one star for now.

It feels pretty good. If Ye Hei were changed to Ye Fan, it would look a bit different.

This novel is the same as the novel next door. It gives me the feeling that the Hongjun written by the two authors is a bit dark, and the other hopes that he can escape from the way of heaven as soon as possible through the anomaly of the protagonist.

Not bad, at least I still have the desire to read on. I rarely see this kind of stuff. I hope it doesn't break. Come on, author.

Four stars, one more star because the author is afraid of being proud! A very good book, keep up the good work!

It's pretty good. I just want to ask the author if this book is about singles or queens. How many people are there in the harem?

It's okay, but it's just not enough.

Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more Cui more

This book is pretty good. If you don't want to read it, don't leave a negative review. As long as it passes logically, there's no need to be so serious when reading a book.