The Styx's Grand Moral Blackmail Formation

Having read chapter 20 and encountered many questions about the primordial era, I realized that humanity, having traversed millions of years, has lost much of its former glory. For ordinary people, humanity fades within decades. Since we are sacred, we should uphold the Dao.

I think it's very well written, with its own unique insights, and it's not AI-generated content.

I've noticed that authors of prehistoric fantasy novels all seem to particularly enjoy recruiting rebellious and treacherous characters.

If you don't use your brain, you can take a look. Asking your conscience reveals a saintly figure. Even Hongjun, who possesses most of a fragment of the Jade Disc of Creation, isn't as powerful as you, a transmigrator with only a small fragment of the Jade Disc of Creation. Let's see what you think.

It's alright; it's the kind of story where the author writes whatever comes to mind while enjoying the moment.

It's rare to find a decent prehistoric fantasy novel. It's logical, well-thought-out, and the characters are quite vivid. As a time-travel novel, it's innovative, humorous, and makes up for many regrets. It offers its own interpretation and analysis within the original historical timeline, at least without forcing it. It's a satisfying read, with a feeling of soul-transmigration. I would recommend it.

It's not badly written, I'll give it a little encouragement.

It's alright, don't take it too seriously, just treat it as a joke.

It's pretty good, just average, but you can keep reading when you're looking for something to read.

I've read up to chapter 23 of this book, and it's quite good. I've read the latest chapter; it's readable without any major flaws, but there aren't any particularly exciting parts either.