Back to Prehistory as a Caveman

The beginning was great, but the "golden finger" (a cheat system) was rather uninteresting. The most off-putting part was that the woman also transmigrated into the story; the dual transmigration aspect was quite discouraging.

Actually, having a female lead is quite good. Putting aside the figure of the cavewoman, this female lead should be fair-skinned and beautiful, which is a nice perk for the male lead. Regardless of the female lead's role, at least the male lead, if he wants to have offspring, doesn't need to choose a primitive person. The male protagonist should reward the author with a chicken leg.

It takes courage to write about dual transmigration these days.

Regarding the walking marriage system depicted in the novel, I believe there are several issues. First, the tribes are so far apart that the probability of conception through one or two annual gatherings is too low, especially since walking marriage among the Mosuo people can occur at any time. Second, with such long periods of intimacy, how do the men and women in the tribe satisfy their needs?

Is this book going to follow the formula of history being unchangeable and become part of known history? That's pointless. If the two main characters hadn't died young, and if there had been two or three generations, the technology would never have been limited to the Stone Age or the early Bronze Age.

I haven't even watched it yet, just read the synopsis and I'm already wondering what material your files are made of? Can they really stay rust-free for 5000 years? Anyway, I'll bookmark it and check it out later.

The author criticizes the increasingly outrageous prices quoted in recent commodity exchanges. Let's set aside pottery; ignoring the low yield rate, it's true that large quantities can be produced in a short time. But what did a bolt of cloth represent in that era?

I've noticed that none of the stories about tribes progressed to the state-state era, like the Xia Dynasty which formed a vast kingdom. They've been stuck in the tribal stage for a long time. It would have been so much better if they had gradually transitioned from tribes to states like those in the Shang and Zhou Dynasties, established a system of kingship, enfeoffed feudal lords, and continued their rule for hundreds of years.

I remember Pangu was the creator god of a minority ethnic group, who was later incorporated into their culture.

I've come up with a really fun idea: using my dual-time travel ability to collaborate with the above-mentioned entities, I could develop technology 10,000 years in the past, then travel back 10,000 years into the future to bring that technology back, creating an infinite loop. Just a wild idea, please don't criticize! 🐶🐶🐶🐶🐶