The Styx's Grand Moral Blackmail Formation

I saw Chapter 20 and a question that many people write about in the prehistoric times. Human nature. After traveling through hundreds of millions of years, there is so much human nature. Ordinary people lose their humanity within a few decades. They are both sacred and should be the existence of the Tao.

I think the writing is very good, with my own unique insights, not an AI article.

I found that anyone who writes prehistoric novels is particularly fond of recruiting rebellious characters.

You can take a look without thinking. If you ask a holy mother, Hongjun, who has more than half of the jade butterfly fragments, and you, the time traveler Niu, who has a small fragment of the jade butterfly, leave it to you to see.

It's okay, it's like the author writes whatever he thinks of in "Shuangzhong"

It's rare to see a good prehistoric novel, with logic, brains, and relatively distinct characters. As a time-travel novel, it is innovative, has laughs, and can make up for a lot of regrets. It has its own understanding and analysis of the original historical trajectory, at least not forced. It is a refreshing novel, with a sense of déjà vu and can be recommended.

The writing is pretty good, I can barely encourage you.

It's okay, don't take it seriously and just watch it for fun

It's pretty good, but it's just mediocre. You can catch up on the book shortage.

I read this book up to chapter 23, and it is quite good. I've just watched the latest chapter. There's nothing sinister about it and there's no climax.