The Mountain God Becomes Our Totem: The Matriarchal Tribe Conquers the Wilderness

1. The world background setting is rare. It is refreshing to add a little visual sense of the Avatar world in ancient times. 2. Female orientation, the mountain god is female, the chief is female, the shaman is female, the captains are female, from the leader to the important roles, all are female. 3. The main storyline in the early stage is to establish, develop and expand the tribe, gain more faith and increase divine power, like playing an immersive ancient civilization development game. The author's writing is smooth and comfortable to read. The main plot characters are relatively well written, and the story line is very clear and orderly.

Yes, yes, mountains and rivers are special objects of heaven and earth, as are vegetation, trees, birds, and beasts. There are witches, chiefs, knowledge, strength and freedom. We are a powerful, brave, invincible matriarchal tribe! ! ! Female character Modo Modo!

A very good article about infrastructure farming, with some fluff, and a world view of equality between men and women [Blow a kiss] [Blow a kiss] [Blow a kiss] The ratio between men and women is very comfortable, I stayed up late reading it before going to bed to tie it.

The subject matter is unpopular among the unpopular, but the writing is really good, whether it is the portrayal of the group portraits or the supplement to the story of the heroine. Tao Hua was also a person in the two worlds before becoming a mountain god. I quite liked the part about her aunts. I felt a kind of, how to put it, indescribable mood that moved me very much. In the new There are many female characters with distinctive personalities in the author's world. I will always love some female group portraits. Moreover, the writing rhythm of the whole book is very good and smooth. The writing style is at least excellent in 🍅. It may be a bit cold because of the female characters + primitive infrastructure farming + prehistoric times, but I hope the author can read more reviews and be sure to write it down.

So far it's okay, there are no obvious dirty words for women, and the more powerful warriors are all women. However, the author repeatedly uses the word "old hen" to describe the appearance of the feather bird, which is a bit uncomfortable compared to its actual appearance. The old hen is synonymous with a bloated figure and an unattractive appearance. What about the old rooster? I hope the author can change it [sending my heart]

The ratio of women to men is excellent. There are many excellent female warriors. I am very satisfied with the latest update. The real matriarchal family should have so many strong, powerful and smart women.

The heroine is a mountain goddess. It's matriarchal tribe + infrastructure survival. The author's writing style is good and the descriptions make you feel as if you are really in the mountains and forests. I give five stars without hesitation and I hope people who like it can read this book. It's quite good-looking. If you compare it to a drink, this novel is like lemonade, sweet and sour, and a sip makes you feel happy. The only thing that made me feel awkward was the part where the heroine killed the bird. From the moment the heroine killed the bird, I thought the lead bird would stop it, because it has been described that the lead bird has a natural fear of the heroine. As soon as he saw the heroine, he was very obedient and obedient because the heroine is very powerful. Then when he saw other ordinary birds attacking the heroine, he didn't stop them? Let them die in vain? (The first bird didn't know that the heroine would heal the dead/injured birds.) Then when most of the birds were dead and injured, the first bird finally couldn't stand it anymore and attacked the heroine very angrily. So what was the leader doing when the other birds were dying? The main reason is that the previous writing style has always been warm-hearted. The heroine suddenly kills them wildly and then cures them, with the purpose of subduing them with kindness and power. It's like eating a tiny piece of saltine from a black forest cake. The plot alone is fine. I personally love killing decisive women, but when I put it here, it doesn't look like it was written by an author. The plot will return to its original feel later on.

The author's writing is very good! The writing style is very mature, please feel free to watch it! The matriarchal tribe is written in great detail, but the author is not limited to depicting this. Instead, he takes the wild tribal conflicts, interest relationships and the mystery behind the totem god as the main line. The heroine is very strong. In modern times, the mountain god only has one mountain. In the wilderness, there are no other gods and everything is her territory.

The female character is well received, but the contrast between the protagonist's treatment of Hatori and its tribe and the tolerance of the mountain tribe in the 80 or so pictures is not very comfortable. Although the contract between the tribal people and the ferocious beasts at the back is an equal contract, it can be felt from the details that their status is not really equal. The protagonist is more like a human god than a mountain god. If you don't mind this kind of setting, it's still very interesting. The pace of the article is okay, and the development of the tribe is still very interesting.

I have read more than a hundred chapters to give a rating. So far, I feel that it is well written. The world view is very detailed and complete, it is not a fast-food article, and the plot is smooth and flowing. The theme of matriarchal clan + mountain gods is also my first time to read it, and it feels relatively novel. The writing style is very good, and it is very comfortable to read at once. It feels like I am also in it and experiencing the story together. The main characters are basically female characters, and they are all well-shaped. They tend to be group portraits. Everyone has different personalities and abilities, but they all shine in their own fields.