Honghuang: The Heavenly Emperor Who Emerged from Guixu

You've turned the primordial world into a wuxia novel. Calling the Ancestral Dragon "Big Brother" is one thing, given his higher cultivation, but then the protagonist calling the Azure Dragon "Second Brother" is ridiculous, especially since the protagonist was a first-generation Innate Saint, born earlier than most.

I don't know when it started, but writing about the prehistoric era has become a fixed formula. The Primordial Lord of Heaven must be a jealous villain, the Supreme Lord Laozi isn't much better, the Tongtian Sect Leader is a straightforward and impulsive fool, the Cundi Buddha Mother is a despicable villain, Houtu must be benevolent and compassionate, and as for Nuwa, her character depends on the…

It's much better than those novels that start with ordinary people and depict their hardships. Ordinary people are already struggling enough; adding more suffering and melodrama to a novel is depressing. This novel is much better and more enjoyable to read.

For the author, this sentence is undoubtedly heartwarming, but also a little scary 🥺

This is the first time I've seen such a terrible Guixu. It can't function without spiritual energy, and it can't even absorb malevolent energy. There's also a cave that can't even be self-sufficient.

Now that the Heavenly Court has developed, it could write about the myriad realms.

I specifically subscribed to this chapter to rant. After reading the first chapter's setting—that the protagonist's birthplace, Guixu, was affected by the appearance of ferocious beasts and the presence of malevolent energy in the world, resulting in insufficient resources for cultivation and requiring early birth—I just want to say, if Guixu isn't even in the Primordial World, how could those…

Dragon Palace Princess

How could Hongjun become the Heavenly Emperor if the Heavenly Court didn't defeat the anti-Heavenly cultists?

First, we must understand what a sage is. A Primordial Limitless Golden Immortal, whose primordial spirit resides in the void, neither increasing nor decreasing, neither born nor dying. In their leisure time, they teach sentient beings; in their busy time, they create heaven and earth.