Honghuang: I Own an Island in the South Sea
洪荒：我在南海有座岛
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 374k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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In booklists 6
A 10-Year Veteran Reader's Bookshelf: Always Reading
Since creating this list, I've been diligent about it, even though it doesn't have many followers. I don't add books carelessly. My reviews may be short, but every book is carefully selected. I'm just as cautious when assigning stars. I'll do my best to recommend high-quality novels with sound logic and smooth plots. ⭐: Barely makes the cut. Just for fun, or because it updates quickly. ⭐⭐: Decent. The quality is solid, the logic holds up, and it's an enjoyable read. ⭐⭐⭐: Good. On top of the qual
Books I Truly Love (Now Available): Finished, Ongoing, and Dropped
Um... This is mostly so I don't forget, so I'm keeping a record. Mostly fanfiction and urban entertainment stories, with little focus on romance and no harem stories.
Books I've Read
PLL lonely Joe, hey, four, damn, here it comes, rub rub rub
Private Collection
Personal collection
My Favorites
The Fat Guy's Novels
Not much to say. Everything on my list is something I like, so take your pick.
Readers also read
An Ancient Cultivator's Handbook for Refining Demons
The Sword Immortal of Emei, Mount Shu
Reporting to the Motherland: I've Mastered the Technology of Mechanical Ascension
I Prove the Dao Fruit Through Two Worlds
In the Primordial World, Water Becomes a Saint
Journey to the West: The Treasure Vase of the Great Dao
Honghuang: Starting from Mount Putuo
EN
Primordial: Innate Gourd Vine, Self-Dismembered
The Outcast: Making the Fake Real
Shi Ji Stays Home in the Primordial World
Reborn as a Flat Peach, Overheard by the Monkey King
Honghuang: Reborn as Yun Zhongzi, Proving the Dao Through Merit and Virtue
Reader comments 19
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Well written, author! How about you update twice a day? 😠
It's well-written, but the updates are too slow.
Terror resurgence, Xiao Wu, dressed as a woman, eats the rabbit.
The protagonist has innate soul power of level 100, starts with a terrifying resurgence, kills Tang San while dressed as a woman, eats the rabbit Xiao Wu, kills women, kills Ning Rongrong, becomes sisters with Zhu Zhuqing, protects Qian Renxue and her daughter, and is not a simp. The book is titled: Starting from Douluo, the Godly Tycoon of the Heavens. Come and take a look, just click in to read.
Everything else is fine, but the author's so-called cause and effect is self-contradictory, which makes me very sad. I helped you, but because it was destined, I ended up owing you? And the things that gave birth to the protagonist were taken by the Three Pure Ones, so the protagonist ends up owing the Three Pure Ones?
The author looks at others, then looks at himself. 😤
Cause and effect are like mad dogs; everything they say and say is tainted with cause and effect, and like mad dogs, they bite anyone they see.
This is unbelievable! This is a strange case of cause and effect. I was successfully turned off after reading seventeen chapters. They haven't even met yet and they've already incurred all sorts of karmic debts. Zhunti and Zhunti discussed the Dao and incurred karmic debts. And they're even connected by fate because of these karmic debts? This is the easiest way to achieve enlightenment, to preach the Dao?
After reading about ten chapters, this book feels like a Frankenstein's monster among many fantasy novels, a jumbled mess of ideas. A lot of things are inexplicable. For example, clearing up damaged ley lines grants merit, and then inexplicably, a bunch of innate spiritual treasures and roots appear. It feels like no one else needs these innate spiritual treasures.
Everything else is fine, but your explanation of cause and effect is a bit messy. Is this how cause and effect is explained?!
The opening karmic connection with Zhunti is a bit far-fetched; it completely baffled me. The two discuss the Dao, and then the protagonist owes Zhunti a karmic debt. The protagonist advances in cultivation, and Zhunti can even share in the protagonist's fortune—it really confused me. What kind of nonsense is this?