Honghuang: The Beginning of the Mythic Era

I really want to say a few words: How many people have been harmed by prehistoric fantasy novels? Nuwa, the ancestor of the Chinese people and the true progenitor of Chinese civilization, has been worshipped and venerated since ancient times. Her status is no different from that of Haotian, the foremost nature deity.

I've always enjoyed the divine path genre of prehistoric fantasy, from the earlier Yuan Fu Lu and the one with Fuxi as the protagonist, to the author's last book, and now this one. In the primordial chaos, there is a Dao, and gods are one with the Dao! The only issue is that the protagonist creates a spell, and everyone else can learn it, which is great and shows great generosity.

You wrote about a primordial world spanning light-years, yet the protagonist causing trouble on a small hill tens of thousands of miles away can actually stir up the primordial world? There are already Heavenly Emperors and Earthly Emperors, but your Human Emperor Era is only a million years old and already nearing its end?

I haven't read it yet, but I have something to say about the "Primordial Era" genre. Although the template for this genre is fixed, with the same few plot points and the same few great calamities, it's incredibly boring. But that's not what readers want. Readers want innovation.

I saw a really interesting comment from a fellow reader! Excluding Hongjun, the Three Pure Ones are probably the most calculating in the prehistoric fantasy genre. If we follow the grand scheme of things like Investiture of the Gods and Journey to the West, you'll find that Taoism worships the Three Pure Ones, and Buddhism worships Buddha, Dipankara, and Maitreya.

Too much distraction and confusion The seven souls, plus the five internal organs, the innate divine consciousness, the primordial spirit, and the physical body—each capable of splitting into multiple bodies and possessing its own cultivation abilities—are truly confusing. Readers can't remember anything. Why not just give each cell its own supernatural power?

I hope the author can capture the true essence of the primordial world. These days, most books depicting the primordial era have become formulaic. The Great Luo Immortal should be the ceiling. The so-called Sage is someone who merges with the Dao and assists Heaven and Earth. This ceiling is high; within the realm, they possess boundless magical power and have logistical support.

How did the Human Emperor's Dharma Image become a demon? Whether it's the Child of the Great Dao or the Incarnation of the Heavenly Dao, they are just like humans, only their fundamental nature is different! Heaven, Earth, and Man! Don't portray humans as demons!

Author, I'm sending him razor blades! He's going to stop updating! 🔪🔪🔪

In the primordial era, during the initial calamity of the Dragon-Han War, three races vied for supremacy, the Wu-Yao conflict arose, and humanity rose to power. Personally, I believe that Nuwa created humans as a destiny for the next great calamity, with humanity as the protagonist. In the struggle for supremacy among all races, the victor was humanity.