Global Ancestral Awakening: I Logged Into the Future a Thousand Years Ahead

Everyone's a martial arts enthusiast now, and you're giving me a story about respecting the elderly and caring for the young, and then you write a plot about equipment?

Without a system, he's just a nobody, yet he complains about the system.

This idea seems familiar; it's about traveling to the future in a dream, learning that the world is about to be destroyed, and then saving it or something. I personally don't like novels with this kind of premise. Maybe I'm just selfish. I really like the saying, "After I die, who cares if the world is flooded?"

I haven't even read it yet, but if I were to interpret it based on the title, you'd be saying that this book is about reverting to one's ancestral ways... And that logging in a thousand years from now would make me a reverted version of myself?

No wonder martial arts haven't developed at all even after being destroyed for a thousand years.

From the opening scene with the pig, I knew this was a good book. I sealed it away and left it for my descendants to read. If it's not easy to read, I'll let them read it ten thousand times.

The first few pictures were fine, but the more you look at them, the more pretentious they seem.

I was immediately put off by the resume. It wasn't that the introduction was poorly written; it had typos. This wasn't just a problem at the beginning; the introduction itself was enough to make me give up.

Seeing the image of someone reverting to a primal form and turning into vegetables, I immediately lost interest and left.

After reading the description, what does this have to do with atavism?