The Prime Mover

The girl in the group said that all the books under this pen name are guaranteed to be completed, and if they aren't, she'll kill the author as a sacrifice!

Ai Luo, you've changed, Ai Luo, there's no more yuri o(╥╥)o

This is a transitional work, a male protagonist story, a creation story with a little bit of time travel between two worlds, no system, ensemble cast, horror, epic elements, slow burn, not fast pace, there is a female lead but it is not a harem, and there are no mindless, clingy plot tropes. The content is positioned as both human and divine, depicting both humanity and divinity.

The title always reminds me of the works of Big Eyes. (The previous book...) The "first driving force" of a certain crow

Because it was too late and I was busy with my studies, I only took out this book, which had been gathering dust on my bookshelf, and immediately fell in love with it, to write an evaluation of the first era. In countless creation stories for new authors, I've written about when there will be a book that's more Cthulhu-like, more indescribable, and more bizarre.

The sense of disconnect is too strong. On one side is the creator, and on the other is a weakling. If the world of creation had no connection with reality, it would be fine, but if there is a connection, it feels a bit contradictory.

This book is quite well written; if the title were changed, I'd probably read more than just this much. One issue is that if you're not planning to write about the female lead, it's best to avoid creating ambiguous relationships, like the recent female teacher. If there aren't many more scenes in the story, there's no need to make it so awkward.

Is it a final burst of energy before death or a death throes?

In the creation story, women only affect the male protagonist's creation speed; this character already takes up half the plot. What happened to the behind-the-scenes story of creation? And as the comment below is right, without reading the synopsis, it's hard to associate this book with the creation genre.

The book isn't very good. The author failed to integrate knowledge into their worldview, resulting in a constant display of erudition rather than the natural flow of knowledge, setting, and definition to drive the plot, enhance the epic feel, and express profound viewpoints. In addressing social issues, such as the question "If going to school is useless, is it okay to sleep in class?"