Honghuang: I Am the Vanguard of the Mystic Gate and a Powerhouse of the Human Sect!

The content is good. The most important thing is that there is no disharmony of Sanqing, and there is no too dark element of Daozu. The protagonist is slightly masochistic and has a talent for comedy. If this book is not unfinished, it should have a place in the Tomatoes series

There can be a lot of foreshadowing. Later in the Qin Dynasty, you can let the three corpses of the protagonist go to expand the plot. Then you can also let the protagonist's clone play Zhuge Liang in the Han Dynasty. I think you should also have thought about it. Is the protagonist's name the same as the skin of King of Glory? Zhuge Liang, and then for foreshadowing, I think you have the divine rebellion of the sea of ​​blood in the first few chapters, and then there are the three ancestors of the dragon, phoenix and unicorn in the west, and then there is the plot foreshadowing when Sanqing Lake is the separation of the three clearings.

Almost all the characters are positive, except for the demon court and the Western monk. But there is a poisonous point. When the wife in the previous life bought the household registration and entered it, I felt like why should I give you all my merits without knowing it and also have to repay the loan. However, the author has a very good attitude. If there are typos or other comments, they will be corrected soon.

It looks good. If nothing else, at least there are no conspiracy theories, the logic is self-consistent, and there is fun. It is already excellent. I can give it a 9.7 Points. The 0.3 Points difference is because it feels less "bonded". Of course, it may also be that I didn't see it.

This adapted novel is set against the backdrop of Journey to the West, with **Taiqing Shui Yunhe** as the protagonist, telling the story of his journey of becoming a disciple of Taiqing Laozi and enlightening to the Great Dao. The author cleverly combines "Journey to the West" with the setting of "The Great Desolation", and reconstructs the mythological system from the perspective of the Taiqing lineage - plots such as the sermon at the Purple Mansion in Xuandu, the secret technique of the Nine-turn Golden Pill, and the dispute over the fate of people and religions not only retain the classical charm, but also give new meanings. The protagonist Shui Yunhe is the heel of the Crane tribe to achieve enlightenment. His "quiet and inactive but hidden edge" character forms an interesting reflection with Laozi's teachings of "governing by doing nothing". The original scenes such as discussing Taoism on Jin'ao Island and transforming Hu into a Buddha are even more ingenious. The writing style is as elegant as a crane spreading its wings, and its application of the "Tao Te Ching" can be seen. However, some of the combat power systems slightly conflict with the original genealogy of immortals. Overall, this is an excellent work that takes into account both the "refreshing feeling of cultivating immortals" and the "Xuanmen artistic conception", and is suitable for readers who like textual research on Liuhonghuang literature. **Highlights**: 1. The scarce subject matter of the People's Religion lineage fills the gaps in the story of Laozi's direct disciples 2. Combine the elegant characteristics of the Crane people with Taoist ideas, and create a recognizable character 3. Creative adaptation of allusions such as "Purple Qi Comes from the East" and "One Qi Transforms Three Purities"

A classic story about an innate being who transforms into a disciple, but unlike other books where people have to be plotted and have to endure for a while, the protagonist of this book should be at the top level from the beginning to the end, and no one dares to bully them at will. This book is more casual and there are not many specific fights, which is very good

The general trend is irreversible, and all the reasons are clearly explained.

Personally, I think it's quite interesting. Unlike other prehistoric novels, it's either a conspiracy or a conspiracy. In short, in the end, the protagonist has few good people. This one is different. I see that there is not so much violence now. I don't know what will happen next. Come on.

This book is quite good, with humor interspersed throughout it, which is quite interesting. Moreover, everyone's personality is quite good (except for the West), the organizations are all harmonious (except for the West), and there are no very disgusting schemes (except for the West).

The writing is quite good, and the character of the protagonist is in line with what the main character should be. The author should have played Kabu's Journey to the West, Taixu Shuiyunhe, which was my initial experience at the time.