Honghuang: Having Too Many Dads Is a Nuisance Too

It appears to be a Buddhist-style raising of a child in the prehistoric world, following the path of merit. Unlike previous prehistoric novels where the female protagonist had a good understanding of prehistoric common sense, the female protagonist here is just a novice and has become a real child. It has a very unique and refreshing style, and can be said to be the author's favorite of the two novels.

It's a really good read that makes you want to keep going. It's really well-written, but since the author has already stated there's no romantic pairing, why write about the two Western Saints later on? 😅 The author writes very well, but I don't know why they had to do this at the end [fear][fear][fear][fear][fear][what][what][what] Many readers initially enjoyed it, but after seeing the romantic…

I think it's well-written, and it feels like the female lead has the Heavenly Dao and the Three Pure Ones behind her. Explaining the prehistoric world with modern thinking feels quite novel. Reading it gives you the feeling of traveling through time with the female lead, which is great! 🥰🥰🥰

This is a heartwarming new book for a young reader. I couldn't help but laugh while reading it. I love Miao Miao's innocent and naive charm, and I especially love how Yuan Shi dotes on her every time he changes her clothes. Tong Tian takes her running around the mountains, making learning fun, and even after Lao Zi becomes a saint, he can still hold Miao Miao while watching a movie!

The early part was a story about a character being pampered by her family, but the later part focused on the female lead. The author stated that there was no romantic pairing in the main story. Overall, it was alright, and I felt it got better when the agricultural education part started. Later on, the author seemed keen on pairing up all sorts of people, even though there was absolutely no romantic connection between them in the early episodes, making it all feel very abrupt.

Later on, there are secondary couples and some romantic subplots. The secondary couples are short and moderately long (and they're based on the anime "Senior Brother, Senior Brother," so those who haven't seen it will definitely be confused by the sudden romantic subplot between Kong Xuanxuan and the secondary couple; I only found out later from the comments 😌, otherwise I wouldn't have been…

A very heartwarming prehistoric fantasy novel. It follows the popular open-source trend, which is the kind I like. There aren't too many conspiracies and intrigues. The portrayal of the master-disciple relationship between the protagonist and the Three Pure Ones is beautifully written and very moving.

A perfect score, absolutely a perfect score! This is the best prehistoric fantasy novel I've ever read, bar none! It incorporates all the elements I personally love: the beloved cub during her early years 😘, the ambiguous daily life with the two Western Saints after she grows up 😳, and a strong female lead [powerful punch]! I especially love the Agricultural Religion!

This book is so good! The only downside is that it's too short. It's the first time I've seen a book about the prehistoric era written from this perspective. Please update soon!

It's seriously so good! The whole story is so heartwarming, and the setting is different from other prehistoric fantasy novels. I'm totally shipping the female lead and her three masters, even though I know they're master and disciple, it's just so sweet! 😏 And the female lead and the Heavenly Dao guy are such a perfect match!! 😏 The female lead and the two Western Saints are also alright. I've already become a shipper! 😂