The Primordial World: I Am the Mother of Buddhas

This book has a grand scope and excellent setting. The depiction of sages isn't petty like in other novels; the sages in this book are the best in their genre in terms of scope, vision, character, and cultivation. The only drawback is that it reads too much like an outline ╮( •́ω•̀ )╭. While other novelists try to pad their stories, this one seems to be deliberately drying them out ╮(￣⊿￣)╭

So far, this book has portrayed the various mythological figures quite objectively. After all, they hold such high positions in mythology, yet many novels depict them as less than third-rate thugs. Author, keep it up!

It's well-written, unlike those formulaic prehistoric novels that either criticize this or that, or spout conspiracy theories about the Heavenly Dao and Hongjun. Also, the trope of a protagonist becoming a stay-at-home dad because he was human in his previous life and then opposing other saints hasn't been explored in this book yet, but it's mentioned earlier that the male protagonist has no…

It's well-written and not your average fantasy/adventure novel.

It's alright overall, but the battle descriptions in Chapter Two are too brief. A novel should use richer, more detailed writing to create a more immersive experience, but the battle scenes in Chapter Two are clearly not detailed enough. Overall, it's good, and I believe you can write even better.

I haven't seen any more prehistoric fantasy novels in recent years, but those were simply unwatchable, completely formulaic. Those authors didn't understand the core logic. The core of Chinese culture isn't Yin and Yang, the Five Elements, or the Nine Palaces and Eight Trigrams, but balance. So, here are a few points: 1. Don't read those that prioritize merit and destiny.

The book is definitely good, a high-end fantasy novel, but nowadays fast-paced, light novels are all the rage, and with such slow updates, it's hard for it to stand out.

Remember to improve the Western Continent; otherwise, no matter how many disciples you take on, the West will remain dilapidated. How can that be considered a prosperous West? You can refer to Zhunti's story of settling scores with the Primordial Chaos Sect. Improve the Western environment, relocate humans to the West, and ensure that the Western humans all embrace Buddhism.

How did the author manage to gradually eliminate the main character? At the beginning, the protagonist was a supporting character, but now he's practically nonexistent, barely appearing at all. The author has even managed to veer off-topic while writing the book! Thumbs up! Go check out the essay outline.

Excuse me, is this supposed to be a novel? It's one thing to lack immersion, but it feels more like an expository text, a copy of Buddhist scriptures? This is off-putting; if no one subscribes, the money spent on buying data will be wasted.