Pangu's Path to Enlightenment in Honghuang

It's still too rough around the edges, unable to break out of that mold. It's just small-scale, like the universe is too small, with only a few people jumping around all day.

Pan Wang is so good, I'll definitely subscribe to the whole series as soon as it's released.

The author has clearly misunderstood Jieyin and Zhunti. According to the original setting of *Buddha is the Way*, becoming a saint requires a combination of factors: realm, power, fortune, opportunity, unparalleled perseverance, unparalleled wisdom, and unparalleled merit. Their sainthood signifies their exceptional character and would never involve any forceful acquisition.

Author, I have a suggestion for you. The Jianmu tree is a heaven-supporting spiritual root. The Jianmu tree can break through to the Great Luo Golden Immortal realm, right? You could allow the Jianmu tree to flower and bear fruit once. All Jianmu seeds can grow into Jianmu trees. There are a total of one Yuan, which is 129,600 top-grade seeds and medium-grade seeds.

I don't know where the author got the idea that technology and cultivation are different. Pan Wang, to reach the level of an enlightened being, actually needed theoretical knowledge of technology? Are you kidding me? What is technology? Materialism is technology. The ability to delve into the microscopic world from the surface is technology.

This is probably the best prehistoric epic film in recent years.

I hope there's no female lead, and the focus is on the plot. A well-written plot is enough. The author could write up to the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors era, then explore other worlds in the chaos. After the Investiture of the Gods, the worlds' power levels are lower than the protagonist's; the protagonist will probably have become a saint by now. If it involves clones, it would be boring.

I don't think Nuwa could become a saint simply by creating humanity. If creating humanity could make one a saint, why didn't the other quasi-saints do the same? Don't say that the other quasi-saints didn't know about humanity; after all, the Great Luo is unique in the past, present, and future. How could they not know that creating humanity could lead to sainthood? But why didn't they do it?

Actually, this book is quite well-written. At least the author dares to exaggerate, which most prehistoric world authors wouldn't dare to do. They constantly use units of distance (like li) to measure things, giving the impression that the prehistoric world is only the size of a planet.

The protagonist lacks the heart of a true hero; it feels like his cultivation advancement is entirely based on luck. He keeps saying he doesn't want to be a babysitter because he doesn't want to take on disciples, yet he's even more like a babysitter than Yuanshi and Tongtian. It's pointless to say anything now, I've already finished reading it. 🥱🥱