A Planet's Growth

Author, is it really interesting to just rewrite the entire prehistoric era? Is it meaningful for your protagonist to farm and somehow create a prehistoric history? Can't you write something original?

My planet hasn't been developed yet, and I hope to see progress.

I really like this unique type of novel.

Dear readers, I would appreciate your feedback! Is there anything wrong with what I've written so far? And you guys like the main character to participate in the plot and directly manifest their divine power in the human world! I still prefer the protagonist to drive the plot and then retire behind the scenes!

This is off-topic. What was supposed to be a perfect topic has turned into a nonsensical mess. Planets are followed by stars, black holes, or multi-star systems—how are you going to write that? Can all life survive in a black hole?

Making simple things complicated, writing multiple versions of something that could be explained in a few simple sentences, each version elaborating on how impressive and sophisticated it is, while simultaneously trying to explain the simplicity of the matter but hesitating to do so. It becomes increasingly boring to read.

I saw a scene with 38 images depicting the Dragon King and Kunpeng fighting. Kunpeng was a cloud god, the Dragon King a Mahayana cultivator, the Dragon King was defeated, and Kunpeng won a pyrrhic victory. What can I say? I can only say that the author, Z, is gone forever.

There are too many loopholes. Many parts are contradictory and unclear. The author can't even establish their own settings properly, and their imagination has been wasted.

Too many eunuchs will eventually lead to a decline in health.

I once read a book about reincarnation as a planet, where the protagonist created his own prehistoric world. I thought it was quite good and imaginative. However, it was canceled; it was called "Reborn as a Planet." That book is already 6 or 7 years old.