Honghuang: Storytelling in Guanjiangkou Brings Chang'e to Tears

To be honest, when introducing the characters, they didn't even provide a clear biography; they just quoted a few classic lines and expected the audience to be amazed and full of admiration. That's far too hasty.

The "Nuclear Bomb Journey to the West" is too lowbrow and full of flaws. A single powerful demon is enough to shock people? It's ridiculous. A story like the "Gods' Tomb: The Battle of Heaven" would have been more impactful. It's like that "Summoning Heroes" novel I read before, where Ye Fan from "Covering the Sky" arrives in Journey to the West and smashes Mount Ling with a single punch, kicks…

Everyone says "Covering the Sky" is good, but I really can't get into it. I had just finished reading "Perfect World" when someone recommended "Covering the Sky," but after reading a dozen or so chapters, I didn't want to continue. However, many readers gave it positive reviews, so I forced myself to read about two hundred chapters before giving up.

Please elaborate on the content. Starting a lottery after only a chapter of the original work is too rushed. Furthermore, the power ceiling in *Covering the Sky* is relatively low compared to the *Primordial World*. At least a complete trilogy of the *Perfect World* series would be needed to match the cultivation system of *Primordial World*.

Leaving is ridiculous. Everyone opposite the protagonist is completely brainless. The character descriptions are a mess. You dare to go out with two saints accompanying you? How do you know that Nuwa and Tongtian won't take action, or that Yuanshi will risk injury to kill you? And there's Hongjun behind you too. In this kind of situation, you still expect the heavens to shield you? Do you think everyone is blind? Not only is it easy to cause trouble, but it also lowers your own prestige.

My understanding is that the world of "Covering the Sky" is only a middle-thousand world. Because they are pursuing the path to immortality, it means that their world is one level lower than the immortal world, so their strength must be lower than that of the Primordial World. A small river cannot support a big fish.

It's frustrating! First there was An Lan, Qing Di, and Huang Tian Di, now there's the Ruthless One, and the protagonist has even repelled the Quasi-Saint Tribulation with a single word, blatantly disregarding Saints and the Heavenly Dao. Even when Hongjun Ancestor arrived, the protagonist didn't react much. And the protagonist has spoken of the Mythical Grand Luo without any restraint.

After reading thirty chapters, I found the book riddled with typos and couldn't continue reading. The prehistoric fantasy genre is too perfect; the idea of ​​having a system in the prehistoric world that goes unnoticed by the Heavenly Dao completely diminishes the book's prestige. Without prestige, no matter how much you praise it, it's no different from an excavator tearing through space.

Honestly, this is a logic bomb. Leaving aside your level comparison, according to your logic, if the Azure Emperor is only a Great Emperor, he's already on par with a Saint? That's ridiculous. A single drop of blood from the Emperor's corpse can corrupt a Celestial King, yet it's only a Quasi-Celestial Emperor.

Drawing characters from the novel "Covering the Sky" in a lottery is a bit of a jinx; the worst part is that characters like Duan De aren't afraid of the protagonist, instantly destroying their aura.