Mythology Revived: I Can Enter the Primordial Wasteland at the End of the World

I just read the comments and I want to ask if the later plot follows this pattern: Martial Arts - Golden Finger 1 - Foundation Changes - Persist in Martial Arts - Family Goes All Out to Support - - - School Changes Attract Attention - Initial Villain Appears - Outwit and Outmaneuver the Villain - Defeat the Small One, Then the Big One Appears - The Big One Trials Before or During the Exam -…

The premise has logical flaws. It seems the author intends to portray the present as a world after the primordial era, connecting it to history. However, this stretches the historical timeline too far, with the primordial world measured in billions of years. Modern history, even including the Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors, is only a little over ten thousand years old.

This book is the steady and methodical type (currently updated to chapter 50). It's watchable. The plot is very stable, with no major ups and downs, no plot holes (plot holes), and no climax (in my opinion). Stable, um... Stable... Gone... This steady and methodical writing style is quite rare in novels these days... But considering it's a novel, it's really well-written...

This book would be much better without the character An Liang. From the author's descriptions, it's clear they wanted to create a deep and scheming character, but her inexplicable capture by the Sun Cult and subsequent lack of explanation, even though it's obvious her father was behind it, should at least have been explained.

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New author, new book! Feel free to leave any comments or questions here. Also, please bookmark and follow for more reading!

The "golden finger" setting in this book is interesting, and the plot related to that setting is above average. However, the author is obsessed with writing battle scenes, especially various competitions, which are written, well, a bit cringeworthy. They also like to delve into various cringeworthy details and then combine them into a dramatic explosion, which, frankly, feels quite awkward.

I don't quite understand why you wrote it this way. The protagonist, he's the main character! He's ganging up on everyone else?! What's the point of having a cheat code? What's the point of having a cheat code? Have you even figured out the main outline of your book? Did you copy this book from somewhere?

The key point is that you're always selling gold at silver prices—high risk, low return, hard to understand. Look, the alloy knife the country has researched isn't as good as yours. If this were truly a technological feat, it would be worth at least tens of billions. And you're selling it for 12,000? What if people covet your technology and you can't provide it? How do you explain that?