The Great Wilderness: Zhunti’s Questions About the Dao

The character Zhunti has been poorly portrayed; his mindset is the problem, with a sense of resentment from a typical urban loser wandering through the land.

I've never understood why Buddhism is always portrayed as villainous in fantasy novels. Cultivating Buddhism is actually quite good. Those who criticize Buddhism and praise Taoism are just reading random things from fantasy novels and then attacking it. They say Buddhism doesn't produce anything, but Taoism did in ancient times?

The constant use of the term "supreme perfection" makes it seem like "supreme perfection" is commonplace.

A golden chapter, powerful enough to deter readers. Space-Time Storm, your mere human merit is nothing but a mere act of kindness. Protecting you in the primordial world and transforming you into a True Immortal of Fortune and Virtue is utter nonsense.

I wanted to complain as soon as I saw the synopsis: An ordinary person transmigrates into a being destined to become a saint, an immortal being, and yet he's still not content with that. Did he plan to rule the world before he transmigrated?

Generally speaking, the title "poor Daoist" only came about after Hongjun preached in Zixiao Palace. It's easy for a dragon to be so prone to using "poor Daoist" all the time, which is quite jarring. Moreover, in the author's previous book, even the Wu tribe used "poor Daoist" all the time. The Wu tribe does not respect the Heavenly Dao or Hongjun, and only believes in Pangu, so how could they refer to themselves as "poor Daoist"?

I'm abandoning this book; it's too toxic. A prehistoric overlord of the dragon race in its early stages is being endlessly bullied. Mainly, he's being easily bullied by someone whose cultivation level isn't even as high as the Ancestral Dragon's. What use is the Ancestral Dragon then? How can such an Ancestral Dragon be the leader of a race?

After reading the first few chapters, the protagonist's temperament is such that he's constantly dissatisfied. I agree that he'll become more courageous and ruthless in the future, but as for attaining enlightenment... Ha! 😅 I really don't understand where the protagonist's sense of superiority comes from.

How could a destined Heavenly Saint be found by a Azure Dragon in the True Immortal Realm? Look at the birthplace of that innate saint—isn't it protected by an array? It vanished.

I really want to kill the protagonist and the author! It's so disgusting! The protagonist actually devoured the laurel tree! Why didn't you devour the hibiscus tree too, and then devour the main body of the Guide, the primordial spirits of the Three Pure Ones, and the blood essence of the Ancestral Witches? You might as well become Hongjun! The author is truly a genius!