This Wu Clan Is a Little Too Cautious

My personal understanding of the concept of attaining enlightenment in some prehistoric fantasy novels I believe Pangu's Great Dao of Power is more accurately described as his own Great Dao, synthesized from the three thousand Great Daos contained within the Jade Disc of Creation. This is why Pangu was able to easily defeat the other three thousand Chaos Demons.

The protagonist has questionable values! Being part of the Witch Clan, he only wants to escape because he knows their fate, without wanting to contribute anything. The Witch Clan tolerates it; the Ancestral Witch helps him without complaint, and he feels he's repaid his debt by finding a way to replenish the primordial chaos and helping Houtu achieve sainthood.

There's something I want to say. Doesn't the author think too highly of Ran Deng?! They're on par with Nuwa and Fuxi!!

The characters' high intelligence reflects the author's high intelligence, yet the content is repetitive and repetitive, making the Ancestral Witches seem to have no limits to their intelligence. Houtu can be easily sealed one moment and can fight Hongjun the next. The power system is incomplete; it's time to drop it.

What I really meant was: My clone can roam freely, while my real body stays home. Sigh 😔

This fantasy novel is incorporating elements of an urban novel! When I saw the protagonist being used as a shield by the Queen Mother of the West, I thought I was reading an urban novel 😅. It's so idiotic. The protagonist just happened to be strolling around and saw the Queen Mother of the West bathing, then he got a nosebleed, and then he was used as a shield. Holy crap, this plot is terrible, and it's completely out of touch with the character settings and the title. I'm out.

I've been on Qidian for seven or eight years and I've noticed that all the novels there have one problem: anthropocentrism.

I don't know why, but many people interpret Pangu's "proving the Dao through force" simply as proving the Dao through his own strength. However, "force" here refers broadly, not just physical strength, but also knowledge and other things. There's a common saying: "Knowledge is power," something even Angela knows.

He claims to be leaving the Witch Clan, yet he keeps sending himself to be messed with; he says he values ​​his life, yet he goes around causing trouble like crazy, and after causing trouble, he gets nothing in return. He insists on stepping on the saint to elevate himself, courting death, and calling himself a saint. He's truly poisonous.

After reading some of the stories, I feel that the protagonists are all ambitious but lack the ability to achieve their goals. They don't know what they want, and they're smugly proud of what they know, unaware that they're just fools.