Chronicles of the Heavens and the Primordial World

I don't know why, but I don't feel like there's anything special about the things mentioned in the introduction! Auction house? Seriously? Can't we just meet face-to-face? We're all big shots here; sitting there auctioning is beneath our dignity! Besides, how long would a long journey take? And who hasn't had a few intellectual discussions? Let's just trade directly!

This book is really something else. There weren't many spirit stones in the Journey to the West era, and the protagonist has cultivated for so many years, yet he's still so weak. Wouldn't inventing spirit stones bring divine favor? Why is his cultivation so slow? Does the founding ancestor of the prehistoric world even know this?

Fellow Daoist, please wait! This item is destined for me. Without a second thought, I'll just seize it. What treasures do you possess? A powerful being can calculate it instantly and then crush you, taking all your treasures. You run an auction house without a master who is a Quasi-Saint, a Great Perfection expert, or a Saint. How can you control the scene? The moment they hear you have something good, they'll snatch it away immediately.

All I want to say is, did the prehistoric world have currency? Was gold and silver useful to the celestial immortals and mystical immortals who lived there so often? Or were spirit stones the better option? Having read so many prehistoric novels, I've never heard of spirit stones.

He woke up in the chaos! He thought he was so awesome! Damn! Hongjun already preached the Dao, and he's still a celestial being! Why didn't you just reincarnate as a human created by Nuwa?! Spirit stones! Jade slips! Auction! Wouldn't it be better to become a human? A powerful background, weak strength, and ideas that are off the charts!

Some idiot is promoting this book, using the name of "All Heavens" to describe just one world. Pshaw.

This book has so many haters... Keep in mind that this book is one of the rare ones on Qidian where all the characters are intelligent; it deserves an 85-90 rating.

Did they need spirit stones in the primordial era? Wasn't everything back then innate spiritual energy?

After reading over two or three hundred chapters, the protagonist only fought once, and even that ended in a draw (Dong Wanggong didn't use his full strength). He also lost several subordinates and had some treasures stolen. In the end, when Dong Wanggong was besieged, the protagonist didn't seek revenge; instead, the treasures were divided up by others. We read prehistoric fantasy novels to see how characters become immortals or saints, not to see how they suffer.

The author claims to be a newcomer, and this subject matter is poorly chosen! Why choose the prehistoric era genre for your first attempt? It's all just complaints. Everyone can have their own definition of a prehistoric world! No matter how outrageous, absurd, or nonsensical, it's fine, but not for the author!