Honghuang: I Am the Heavenly Emperor, Ruler of the Myriad Worlds!

Since Meng Ru Shenji established the tone for prehistoric fantasy novels, he has expanded upon the details of these stories through numerous similar works. These include Pangu creating the world, the conflict between dragons and phoenixes, the great calamity of the witches and demons, the Investiture of the Gods, the Journey to the West, the post-Journey to the West era, and the Legend of the…

You're nothing but a damn Donghua Dijun, you're more like Hongyun! Your sudden act of kindness is utterly inexplicable. I tolerated the premise that you couldn't cultivate because you existed in the chaos and needed to preserve your consciousness, but now that the world has created a world where you're the only one with consciousness and a cheat code, instead of acquiring magical treasures or…

The author's portrayal of the protagonist is too subdued. He was born so many years earlier, and his Pure Yang Dao was supposedly incredibly powerful and amazing, yet it took him until chapter 33 to catch up to the passing grade? He feels even less impressive than Hongyun Randeng.

The Supreme One (Taishang) embodies the Way of Tranquility and Non-Action, the nameless ruler of antiquity. The Supreme One's primordial energy transformed into the Three Pure Ones: the Supreme Moral Heavenly Venerable, the Supreme Jade Emperor Great Dao Lord, and the Supreme Primordial Beginning Great Dao Lord.

What kind of nonsense is this in the opening? It's poisonous! You've almost transcended the primordial world, but you're just a primordial entity that doesn't want to take form. What's with this talk of the Great Dao? Your physical form is nowhere near as easy to cultivate as the Pangu model! It's truly toxic.

After writing for so long, the protagonist isn't even in the top tier; he's barely scraped by. Basically, anyone in the top tier could easily step on him. Aside from the initial boasting about his incredibly powerful physique, he seems to get beaten up everywhere he goes, living a miserable life.

I really hate how realistic this is. The first thing they do is look down on the protagonist, belittling him in various ways, saying things like, "You look down on people based on past experience. Let me tell you, the past is not as good as the present." Secondly, her path is one of superiority over all living beings. What kind of trash path is this?

You want the protagonist to be born early, but you don't give him any inheritance, you suppress him in every way, and yet you expect readers to beg you to keep reading? Where do you get the audacity? If you want to write a satisfying story, write it that way; if you want to write a story that tortures the protagonist, write it that way. Why force it to be neither Chinese nor Western?

The author has grand ambitions, wanting to write a journey of ascension in the primordial world, completely replacing chaos and achieving the transition from the finite to the infinite. Currently, the primordial world is categorized as low-end and high-end.

The protagonist was quite impressive at the beginning, possessing the Three Thousand Great Daos, but he became rather weak later on, a case of starting strong but ending weak.