The Supreme Talisman Bearer

At the beginning of this novel, I was slightly impressed. I thought the author would write a heroic tale of humanity's rise against the heavens and earth, fighting against gods, demons, and ferocious beasts. It was good at first, until the protagonist went out to seek the Dao and started acting like a sycophant. It was really toxic.

Many people are criticizing Dao Yuan; when I first read it, I also felt heartbroken at how it was written. But as I read on, seeing the little monkey sever this emotional ties to comprehend the Great Dao, did this heart-wrenching unrequited love even have a reason to exist?

The "primordial wilderness" mentioned by the author likely refers to the ancient, barren state of the world at its inception, not to mythological or folk legends, such as those found in classics like the *Classic of the Great Wilderness* or the *Classic of Mountains and Seas*.

I remember when this book was first released, it basically dominated the charts, often ranking first or second. But later, the protagonist became more and more of a sycophant, and the numbers dropped. So many people criticized it, but the author thought they were just prejudiced. Is the author just not interested in making money? Writing novels is hard work, really tiring. Are there really any young people who would write novels for years just out of passion?

It's really good. This is the first novel I've followed for so long. The author deserves a "featured" rating.

Ninth Sister: We'll see. They all want it featured, so do I.

Please let the protagonist die! I can't stand this disgusting thing anymore. If the protagonist dies, he won't suppress the destiny of humanity anymore. Humanity will naturally give birth to a new chosen one and lead humanity to rise again.

This is what the main character looks like.

The protagonist of this book should be Daoyuan, a master at keeping backup lovers. The original protagonist was that backup lover, a disloyal, unfilial, heartless, and ungrateful monkey. I dropped the book after reading the chapter about Ye's death, afraid that continuing would forcibly distort my values. I've heard that the author has several older books with a similar style.

Simping/licking behavior... Wow, I can't stand it... It's disgusting!