I Inadvertently Created a Biological Mythological Civilization

Author, don't use the same old routine about cancer. I'm tired of writing about cancer and trilobites.

Send a seed, will anyone water it

I really don't understand why the protagonist is eating and drinking while describing bugs from time to time, which destroys the integrity of the story and disrupts the rhythm of the narrative. I really don't understand why I do this. And what's the point of having the protagonist complain while watching it? It's better to write a story with exciting nodes.

Why do you need to cultivate immortality? I wrote it well before, but suddenly you started cultivating immortality and completely went to the upgrade stream, right? Then you wrote a weird creation story. Is the creation story a civilization, not an upgrade stream? As a result, I put it on the shelves and looked at the catalog. It was all about cultivating immortals, writing about ghosts, and cursing. JPG

To be honest, I can't stand it anymore... It's a bit awkward, and it doesn't have that epic feel. And the main character suddenly appears... I am, God xxxx Personally, I feel it is toxic. The plot was better at the beginning, but when it comes to the trilobites, I feel that there is no interesting plot at all, and it is very boring.

Author, don't worry about that broken cultivator, no one is reading it anymore!

Evolution is natural selection, not preference. It is best to treat everyone equally.

The beginning is full of bugs. If time speeds up, there will only be 100 million years of day and 100 million years of night. The electric fish machine you bought will not last for a few years, and power consumption is also a big problem. Household appliances are hundreds of volts, and you can't produce anything even if you electrify until the heat death of the universe. It's better to just play. I said there must be light or something, and it's nondescript.

Why do you feel like the author is just another one?

I have also thought about this idea. It starts with a replica of the Earth, then directly clones humans, develops technology, and accelerates time! Speed ​​up by a hundred or two hundred years! If technology is 1-200 years ahead of the earth, your disease will no longer be a disease! And in reality, you can also be the mastermind behind the scenes! Then develop the power of magnetic field like Hong Kong Manhai Tiger! The ultimate in human power, but it's a pity that it only has a lifespan of 300 years! (Not involving the God of War and the Ultimate God of War, the settings are all flying)! The second world thinks of radiation mutation, using technology to leave radiation and only mutate for the better! The disadvantage is that the mutations are all kinds of strange and irregular! The third world is a directional mutation of the world view like the magic stones and spirit stones in the wizarding world! (The magic stone and spirit stone are equivalent to the radiation covering the cover)

How can I say that after reading the beginning, the world where the protagonist lives has aura? I hope you don't use the creation of the world to evolve yourself and then turn to the main world to cultivate immortality and get slapped in the face.

It feels strange to see animals and plants cultivating immortals. The protagonist has been hidden for so long, and it feels like this novel is about to turn into a novel about exotic beasts.

Blue is the real protagonist, but what kind of growth can Blue have?

Time flows too fast. Maybe towards the end, extremely powerful and long-lived creatures will be born in it. The protagonist is just an ordinary person, so the protagonist dies.

It's been a month, and it seems I haven't written anymore. Although I can't stand it anymore when it comes to cultivating immortals, I still come back to comment. Although I kind of forgot the names of the characters in it, it's not a big deal. The novel before cultivating immortality was indeed quite interesting. When I read the novel, I often wondered whether the characters in it could have a better future, until I saw Mu Mu who cultivated immortality. Okay, I don't want to write any essay anymore. Mu, before leaving the mountain, travel Walse in that place and practice all the way to a high level, go out and wander around to gather the strengths of hundreds of schools of thought, create a new system of practice to benefit the world, and become a great emperor (this is a group portrait, not a one-man show) Written by the author After leaving the mountain, good! I've already finished the plot of the next 200 chapters, and I can't stand this book anymore.

Maybe it was because everyone was poisoned in the early stage, otherwise I feel that the plot between Yi Xi and Cang is bound to be popular, which is a pity.

Hehe, I thought the author could write something different when I read the introduction. The beginning of the story about cancer is really down to the bottom, and after a long time of working on it, it was just a studio flow story, and it slipped away.

It's so arrogant. The more the author writes, the more arrogant he becomes.

Is it a studio novel? Why are so many of them recently written with exactly the same themes, similar outlines and stories, and all written by first-rate authors who have never written any books before?

I'm also curious about what it would be like to accelerate the water pump 100 million times.

The beginning was fine, but suddenly a story like a novel about cultivating immortals was inserted in the middle. The protagonist disappeared completely. It was so uncomfortable to watch. I had to watch it for the sake of the continuity of the plot. I can only say that the eunuch deserved it.