The Back Door of My House Leads to the Wilderness

To be honest, this book is very creative and the writing is good, but the division of realms is too confusing and there is no clear standard at all. There is no overview of the protagonist's power level at each time period, which makes it very difficult to read. Well, it may also be that my understanding is too poor and I cannot understand the author's writing style. I am just expressing my personal opinions. Please don't criticize me, and don't criticize my words. Thank you, I still support the author.

Author, does this book have a female protagonist? Did you say anything?

When do you achieve the innate god-demonic body? Every time you are a little bit closer, and then you improve a little bit, or you are still just a little bit short, just a little bit short. Is this little bit the distance from a mortal to a saint?

The update time is getting later and later! Can't it be earlier?

This book is among the best of its kind

Donghuang Taiyi is too arrogant. It would be fine if he was the only saint in the prehistoric world, because he is the strongest person in the prehistoric world. But if there is no if, there is still a saint in the prehistoric world, and this saint attained enlightenment earlier than him. Donghuang Taiyi's failure was foreseeable.

What he saw was that he was in the clouds and mist, and he was nowhere to be found. There is always the feeling that others are walking in the dark, with pig's feet lighting up a lamp. The prehistoric part is still very interesting, but the ancient part is not very good and feels a little inconsistent.

Buhuo probably still has no clear horizontal comparison of the specific cultivation levels of various immortals, demons, gods and demons. The writing is too vague, and many of the vocabulary are too unfamiliar, making it difficult to read. The most interesting thing is that one moment the protagonist is said to be a golden immortal, the next moment he is an extraordinary earthly immortal, and the next moment he is an innate god and demon. It's so confusing!

The writing is quite good, Liang Cao, not as bad as some people say.

This book is indeed okay. First of all, it does not take the human race too seriously. In a world where immortals and gods rule, it is illogical to elevate the status of the human race too much. Some Honghuangliu novels give the human race too much importance, and the logic is inconsistent. This book also puts a lot of emphasis on the human race. Some unpopular myths and classics of mountains and seas have also been included. The Honghuangliu, which I have seen too many routines, is quite novel. The supporting roles are also okay. The IQ is online, but the division of realms is too complicated and too many. Even if I want to be more mysterious, it is not reflected. It's very good. Another thing is that the power of some realms is not well reflected, especially the high realms including saints. Regarding the origin of the prehistoric world, the author may have referred to some Nordic mythology, but the writing style is a little poor and he failed to describe it. After describing the grand, mysterious and chaotic scene, it can be seen that the author has read a lot of books on myths and legends, but failed to put them together. There are too many typos and the writing style is a bit bad. If this book is straightened out and rewritten, it will probably be good.

The twenty-four solar terms are a term only found in agricultural societies. The impression given to most people in the prehistoric times is that of a hunting and gathering society. This setting is very annoying.

The first part is fine, but the second part feels very tiring, with a lot of garbage time and little interesting content.

The book is okay, but the division of strength between prehistoric times and reality is a bit confusing.

Overall it's good, but the world is not well described and makes me confused.

What's going on these days? This is simply worse than updating in the middle of the night!

The author of these recent chapters is on the road to water and will never return!

Author, does this book have a female protagonist?

You should go back to the main world to find a witch-slaying sword or other treasures that can restrain the witch clan!

The writing is very good, much better than those written by great masters.

The whole book has a full sense of conspiracy when reading it. All the tribes in the prehistoric times are plotting against each other. There is no unique characteristic of each tribe in the prehistoric times. For example, the Wu clan is good at fighting and would rather break than bend. He does not cultivate the soul, does not understand the great way, and uses his strength to defeat all laws. But overall it is still a book worth reading. I believe its system has been carefully polished by the author. However, life should not only be about conspiracy and calculation, but also occasionally need to be passionate.

Come on (ง •̀_•́)ง

The writing is very good, and the story makes people linger. It's just too messy, but it doesn't affect the whole story.

The recommendation has been voted in. There are some jumps in the plot. Overall, I won't recommend it.

Give it five stars first and then watch it, come on.

It's a mess, the cultivation level can't be explained clearly, and the plot is bullshit.

Forgive me because I am not as educated as the author and cannot understand it at all. What is the realm? 😅😅

I've been following pretty good novels.

Traveling back and forth through the wilderness? ? ? ? ? ? After listening to seven or eight chapters, I can't stand it anymore.

I don't think it's as bad as those popular novels. It's a pity that there are no great people to reward it. Maybe it's because the audience is a bit small.

I said one year when I left home. How long has it been now? I'm afraid I've forgotten the maid.