Honghuang: My Brother Baize Is Definitely Not a Master Chef
洪荒：我哥白泽绝不是厨道大能
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 870k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
403Chapters
3.7kRecommendations
46.9kFans
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Reader comments 16
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It's a pretty good prehistoric fantasy novel. There aren't many prehistoric fantasy novels that are lighthearted and don't bash the various masters. Many prehistoric fantasy novels just bring out some demon emperor or two saints as villains, and then start attacking them every few chapters.
It's so rare to find a lighthearted yet engaging prehistoric fantasy novel that doesn't vilify Hongjun and the Three Pure Ones, and is free of scheming and intrigue—that's definitely better!
I can ignore the plot, but some parts are so cringeworthy they make me want to pick my toes. The author might think it's witty, but I find it incredibly jarring. A powerful cultivator speaking with lingering embellishments like "what... What is it?"... I simply can't bear to watch. 😅
I have just one question... Is Shirakawa Bai Ze's brother? A blood relative??? Which father said Bai Ze's surname is Bai?! Shouldn't Bai Ze be a species???
Everything was fine until that fox appeared and the smell changed. It seems she's the most likely candidate for the female lead. Goodbye, Jianghu.
It's all a mess, a jumble of cause and effect, just talking to yourself. The future is already set, so what's the point of you even bothering with cultivation?
Let me just say it briefly.
Everything else is fine, but seeing the causal relationship you've written is just too much. You can mention it briefly, but don't go into detail, because the more detailed it is, the more plot holes you'll see! For example, the protagonist doesn't help Fuxi, he just ignores them and lets them die. What is causality then? Are they irreplaceable?
Why did they have to go for a romance storyline? It's so awkward.
The protagonist is terrifying upon closer inspection
What does the protagonist eat? He eats all sorts of sentient beings from the primordial world. There's a passage that describes raising a pond full of fish that all reached the level of Golden Immortals, only to be eaten by Nuwa. The protagonist then orders Nuwa to catch a million of them! This isn't just eating blood! In the primordial world, all sentient beings are human; this is cannibalism!
What kind of mentality do you have when you write about these ancient gods? "Immature" doesn't even begin to describe it.