Chasing the Way

From the perspective of fantasy narrative, Pangu Kaitian is by no means a simple creation myth, but the most extreme, tragic, and original fantasy epic. It is the starting point of all immortals, demons, avenues, and worlds, and hides the core Tao and soul of the fantasy world. Chaos is like an egg, boundless darkness, no sky, no earth, no life and no death. This is the most primitive "wasteland" and the top "secret realm". Pangu was born in chaos and was self-taught. He held the ax of the Gods in his hand and single-handedly fought against the entire law of chaos. This was the top level of "defying the heavens" in fantasy - he had no sect to rely on, no opportunities to cheat, and only relied on his supreme brute force and unyielding will to split the dead silence and open up life.

It's been a long time since I've read such a hearty novel. The opening chapter pulls you into another world, and I'm still not satisfied after reading it in one sitting. It's been a long time since I stayed up late reading a book, and this one is an exception. The author is so good at writing and the writing is addictive. Those who can write new ideas about common themes are truly talented, and this book does that. The plots are intertwined and the foreshadowing is neatly and beautifully done. The last time I read a book with such great staying power was last winter. This one is worth reading again and again. What impressed me most about this novel was not the plot, but the precise restraint. It is sad without wailing, affectionate without inciting, and even the climax passages are breathtaking. This sense of proportion is just right,

Still good, keep up the good work Come on, you can still write it