Make the Primordial World Great Again!

It's very similar to the book "Primordial Era: Master, You Should Work Harder," but I hope the author knows why that book failed and learns from it. One issue is the excessive scheming on the protagonist; it seems like everyone wants to sabotage him. Another issue is the protagonist's constantly contradictory plans.

I can't take it anymore. I feel like anyone could kick the protagonist. No matter how smoothly the protagonist moves around, "the affairs of Heaven are none of his business." He's just a complete failure, waiting to die. ✌🙄✌ Even the spirits in his own territory don't care about the primordial world. It's full of human relationships and worldly wisdom.

Full of scheming and intrigue

The primordial world is essentially a cycle of creation and destruction.

The Lord of Mount Tai is not well-known. If he existed before the Heavenly Court, then he would be a great supernatural being after the creation of the world. If he existed after the Heavenly Court, then he would be one of the Five Sacred Mountains Gods. Are you sure you traveled back in time, or that this is the work of a top-tier deity?

Feng shui is ultimately a minor path; it's more appropriate to choose a path like the Way of Time as your main focus and feng shui as a secondary path.

It feels like plain water—tasteless, but a pity to throw away.

The author likely lacks experience in dealing with others and is less likely to suffer losses. They need to experience more pain, regret, remorse, fear, and confusion, then reflect on their actions, introspect, and identify the points of attack that readers find appealing.

This is a rare book; reading it was not particularly uncomfortable. It allowed me to appreciate the author's dedication while also experiencing a sense of progression within the traditional cultivation genre. It's a pity this book was published five or six years ago, or even seventy or eighty years ago; it would probably have been a huge hit.

Writing about the primordial era from the perspective of "making the primordial world great again" is relatively rare in the genre, and the scope is broad. However, in this book, the author's writing skills are still lacking. The descriptions of the personalities and characteristics of the primordial gods are rather forced, lacking the majestic divinity that comes with the creation of heaven and…