The Taoist Tongtian of the Primordial World

With the emergence of the Buddhist classic, the "Primordial Era" genre began to proliferate, with varying degrees of quality. Good "Primordial Era" stories started to fall into formulaic patterns, while slightly less desirable ones became hybrids with transmigration elements (since there was content to write about), and even less desirable ones featured stereotypical characters or dark themes…

I'm truly astonished that Tongtian, one of the Three Pure Ones of Pangu, would become sworn brothers with someone possessing an innate spiritual root. Isn't it said that top-grade innate spiritual roots cannot take human form?

Why did Pangu create a world where an unrelated race became the eternal protagonist? I haven't seen many books that explain this.

I heard the author dressed as a woman to apologize?

Please explain the Great Luo Dao Fruit that reaches the heavens.

What are the two most precious treasures the protagonist possesses? Please explain. Also, please describe how many spiritual treasures he has.

The most potent and deadly magical treasures were all kept in the cave. This is the most ridiculous and utterly toxic astronomical novel I've ever read.

Why is it that all immortals, demons, and so on prefer to use swords, and only occasionally use magical treasures? It seems that in cultivation novels, everyone uses magical treasures and spells, unless they are sword cultivators or body cultivators. But in the primordial world, everyone uses swords first.

I haven't watched it yet, but I saw someone say it had a bad ending? Is that true?

In the Investiture of the Gods, the destruction of the Jie Sect was not due to Tongtian's machinations. The Investiture of the Gods war had almost nothing to do with the Jie Sect. Yunxiao even said that the disciples of the Jie Sect could have survived the calamity if they had just stayed home and cultivated diligently.