Honghuang: Good Heavens, This Phoenix Is Way Too Cautious

What is "survival of the fittest"? Survival of the fittest means not being invincible or reclusive, but at least stronger than the strongest known opponent. This is the essence of survival of the fittest.

The protagonist is Yuan Feng's third son, and his true form is a phoenix, so why isn't he named Feng Yang? Why do all the protagonist's names always end up with surnames like Lin, Wang, Zhang, Ye, and Chu—these are all super common surnames?

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 125, so I dropped the book.

By chapter thirty, the protagonist had already reached the mid-stage of Quasi-Saint, and the three lectures at Zixiao Palace had just ended. The rewards for refusing were almost always better than those for causing trouble; top-grade innate spiritual treasures and top-tier innate spiritual roots were given away for free. Let's take stock.

After reading up to chapter 206, they stopped acting and just started writing a rambling account.

With such a chaotic reward system, you might as well just reward the author with peacocks and roc-like creatures proving their Dao. Does the author even remember what the rewards were?

Tasteless to eat but a pity to throw away... What kind of crap is this?!

It's too weak, there's hardly any plot, it's just about making choices and then going into seclusion.

The Book of Life and Death can kill a Grand Luo Golden Immortal without causing any harm. It's too cruel. Grand Luo Golden Immortals still have a lifespan, but the Book of Life and Death directly deducts their lifespan, killing them instantly. It's an entire race.

I've finished reading it. The later parts are quite filler, and I guess it's almost finished.