Return from the World of Primitive Humans

You fought in another world for 100,000 years, that is, 100,000 years, how come the protagonist's mentality is still like that of an idiot? Shouldn't he be the kind of cunning old fox? Or is it the kind of mindset that sees through everything in the world and understands all things? Or is it a Buddhist-like mentality? I have this feeling that the protagonist wasted his 100,000 years of his life!

A person who became a god or immortal after 100,000 years in primitive society, is still so childish after returning to Earth? Was those 100,000 years wasted? I couldn't continue reading the protagonist's character after only three chapters.

Bye-bye recommendation vote I have one recommendation vote Monthly vote, reward, recommendation vote Take it, take it, don't be shy

The new book is good and worth reading; the plot is interesting.

Overall, this book is pretty good. It's a light and enjoyable read, and while it might seem a bit silly, it's not as scary as some might think. Don't be swayed by the fake Shennong comments. The main problem is that the early plot is too clichéd and lacks development, which might be a bit off-putting.

Finally got it! The protagonist is always the same: the male lead is usually the most arrogant and domineering playboy in the capital, from one of the most powerful and influential families in the city. His father is usually a military genius or something, and his great-great-grandfather is extremely protective of him.

To put it another way, the author shouldn't have written the protagonist as someone tens of thousands of years old; you simply don't have the writing skills or the experience to do that.

A spoiled brat, or a second-generation red (son of a high-ranking official), then the campus, the school beauty... I can't afford to offend them, goodbye. 🤫

It's become commonplace for authors to release works that start poorly and end badly.

How did this idiot cultivate himself to the point of being able to rely on someone from another world?