The Legend of the Divine Clans in Primordial Times

Actually, it can be set up like this: the primordial world is divided into several stages, each with a different cultivation system. After all, the eras are different, and the cultivation systems of the past cannot adapt to the later ones, so the cultivation systems are constantly being updated and replaced.

I initially wanted to accuse the author of plagiarism, but since the author admitted it at the end, I understood. I also felt it was a pity that the story of *The Primordial Era: Eternal Heavens* ended abruptly halfway through! And if the author sees this comment, please let us know whether or not they will be releasing a new book.

When will the author's new book be released?

It's well-written. Unfortunately, the beginning isn't engaging, hence the poor sales. Actually, I suggest the author use this book to build a foundation. The later parts would be much better, reminiscent of a seasoned author. This book is ruined by the lack of exciting moments in the beginning. Otherwise, it would have been a real hit.

Is there a second part? 😍

The author of the "Shinto Shinto" series is considered the first to use this writing style, and it's featured in the Shinto fan community "Shinto Flow." Welcome to join if you enjoy Shinto novels.

Where's the author? Are you writing a new book? Write about the prehistoric era! Why are you writing other novels? Do you think anyone's going to read them? If you keep the satisfying plot points of the prehistoric era's "The Great Lover" and the later "Heavenly Emperor" arc, you're not worried about finding readers?

In the primordial chaos, there exists a Dao; the divine is one with the Dao.

I initially intended to complain, but the more I wrote, the more exciting it became. I'm used to the various battles between the three races of Hongjun and the rise of the gulls and monkeys to sainthood in the prehistoric era, with lectures held in the Zixiao Palace after achieving sainthood... This conflict between the two paths of immortals is truly refreshing. However, the scale of the battles feels a bit small.

In my eyes, God is one with the Tao, looking down upon the heavens and earth, observing the great mysteries of the world, neither elated by external gains nor saddened by personal losses... So, for those who have tried this book, please share your thoughts.