Born in the Investiture of the Gods

Finally, I was so moved that QAQ has never seen this ending of this prehistoric novel. The author really implements "man can conquer nature" throughout. Well said! In the end, humans rely on themselves rather than gods

Super awesome! If there is a god, the world is now dominated by the human race, and gods must avoid their sharp edges. If there was no God, then our human race would be more glorious step by step by ourselves!

Posterity forum body oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo…

Watch it again after two or three years! Still so beautiful! ! !

After I finished reading it, I felt that the heroine's character and way of doing things were very familiar to me. When I turned the last page and saw the author's column, I realized that this familiarity was not my illusion. . . In this book, the heroine at least still has the pride of being the leader of the world, but she starts making dumplings again in the extra chapter, and even loses the pride of forging ahead, and finally sees through the world [covers face and laughs] But, alas, the heroine in Yongzheng's book is really like that. I have the ability but I don't have the desire or ambition to be an emperor. In fact, the extra plot at the end involves a family reunion and making dumplings, which is really frustrating.

So well written. I didn't expect that a story about conferring gods could be written to this extent. I didn't expect that the story of Fengshen would eventually end with this setting. This is really awesome. It really perfectly solves my dilemma of loving Chinese mythology but honestly not believing in God. I recently played Assassin's Creed Origins and Odyssey, which used their own settings to reshape the relationship between the Western Christian mythology and modern civilization very well. In particular, Odyssey is even connected to Greek mythology, and the world described by the Atlantis DLC is even more exciting. After reading this article, I feel that it is really good to reasonably balance history and mythology, to say the least. The last one was connected to Journey to the West, which I liked even more, although the ending of Journey to the West was not completely written, which left me a little unfinished. But the two modern chapters blend mythology and modernity very well. I really like this idea. Although I also love the glory of the mythical age, I am right to say that the human race now relies on the human race itself.

Thinking of Liyue, hahaha, this world is ultimately governed by humans, not gods. Gods will eventually withdraw from the stage.

"In other civilizations, gods choose their monarchs, but here it's the other way around. The monarchs choose their gods!" ! ! ! ! ! This article is so good, the later it gets the better!

I can still see updates, so excited! Although the last two chapters are a bit awkward from an archaeological perspective, hhhhhhhhhh The author most likely set it up like this for the plot of the book, but the point is,

Did you cry after reading this? Would it be great if the history of those ancestors could be found?