The Great Wilderness: The Demon Emperor Defies Heaven

He loves all living beings, but who will love him? Only Wang Shuer.

It's over! Hooray! I was wondering if the other bad ending Qingfeng mentioned was that after Taichu finally reached the Hongmeng Dao, he woke up. Actually, everything was just him repeating his past experiences over and over again, like watching a movie. In reality, the protagonist eventually became invincible, transcended everything, and was the only one left in the entire Hongmeng or something.

As someone who has subscribed to the entire book, I want to clarify that this is not a typical epic fantasy novel about conquering the prehistoric world; rather, it's a story about farming and showing off in the prehistoric world. The definition of the primordial beginning is not about competing with other primordial beings for anything, nor is it about needing to compete, because its position is…

The book's greatest contribution is that it clarifies the backgrounds, order of appearance, and relationships of grudges among the various characters in the prehistoric era, explains the formation and process of each great calamity, and presents a reasonable setting of cultivation realms.

I finished reading it in a week. This book completely reshaped my view of the prehistoric world, making me utterly uninterested in any other prehistoric novels. 😐

😰 Could you please not end it so quickly? I haven't read such a good book in a long time. I've read other fantasy novels, and while the synopses are good, the content is boring, so I don't like them and can't get into them. But Zuiyue's writing is different. When I first started following it, only a dozen or so chapters had been released.

This book will become a new system Primordial

The author has thoroughly explored and described the primordial era; it's a great book.

Now, when I read prehistoric fantasy novels, whenever I see things like "Pangu's creation of the world is his mission," "the Great Dao and Heavenly Dao govern all living beings," "merit and fortune," or "Taiyi Quasi-Saints," I lose all desire to continue reading.

It's so frustrating to watch. I don't know how it goes later, so let's just talk about the early stages. Forget about the boundless Dao and the pure heart of a child; based on the author's description, the protagonist is just a complete loser. All those years have been a waste. In the early stages of the primordial world, everyone was striving to improve their cultivation.