Kunpeng’s Chronicle of Honghuang

The author probably has no idea how horribly the historical figures died, and can only watch as the protagonist dies in 109,700 different ways.

Kunpeng's feng shui principles remind me of an unfinished book, the Primordial Era Record.

After looking at it, it seems that Kunpeng, who joined the Phoenix Clan, could never join the Lich Clan. If they win, the Lich Clan will have nothing to do with it. If they lose, the fact that the Demon Clan accepts Kunpeng would mean that the Demon Clan is directly declaring its identity as a contender for supremacy. Everyone might gather to kill the Demon Clan first.

I have some thoughts on the protagonist's path. The Way of Feng Shui: Wind is flowing water, and water is stagnant wind. The interplay of movement and stillness represents the Way of Yin and Yang. Yin and Yang can then merge into all things in heaven and earth, forming the harmonious Way of nature and all living things. Afterward, one transcends nature, following a path akin to a perfect field.

While other books keep me energized, this one makes me fall asleep. It's too thought-provoking, with a particularly strong emphasis on idealism. The early chapters raise the issue of cultivation, but these issues aren't addressed in later chapters. Even when cultivation levels seem to improve, new problems arise dozens of chapters later, and the problems remain unresolved.

My friend studies history, and he says this is history.

Earth has form and substance; Fire has form but no substance; Wind is formless and intangible; Water is formless yet has substance.

What do wind and water have to do with history?

Author, do you still remember the historian by Daming Lake? For example, how tragically did the historian's family die when Cui Shu murdered his emperor?

Not good at all, too weak, and full of complaints.