Ancient Mythology: Beginning with Tribal Warfare

Some readers are wondering why cultivation comes at a price, but the Fish and Duck Clan doesn't show any of these costs, and is surprisingly able to fight the protagonist to a draw. Actually, these things will be explained gradually in the later content, but since you asked, I'll give a simple answer: because the story is just beginning to unfold, many things are being revealed step by step…

Having read the latest installment, I roughly understand what the author wants to write. It connects tribal wars to dynastic changes, ultimately pointing to civilizational and divine conflicts. However, it's quite good that the author has managed to place figures from before ancient times—such as Zhuanxu, Yao, Shun, Yu, Cancong, Boguan, and Yufu—in suitable positions to create a complete…

Traditional fantasy seems to be losing popularity these days. It's all the same old upgrade stories; there are hardly any original or fresh ideas.

I haven't seen anyone else write about the historical figures of the ancient Shu Kingdom; it must be too far removed from history, they're truly mythical figures. This book is probably the first one I've read that connects the history of the ancient Shu Kingdom with Chinese mythology. It probably won't be very popular because these people aren't very well-known.

Liu Yifei went to Sanxingdui on the 31st. How long ago did the author go? Wasn't it too early?

In stories like this, where cultivation comes at a price, and the better one's aptitude and the more one benefits, the greater the price, then I don't understand where all these prodigies come from. From the Awakening Chapter onwards, through the twenty or so chapters with the Fish and Duck, the protagonist has a strong foundation and a perfect Awakening, with the Bronze Tree significantly…

Because I'm following hundreds of novels simultaneously, including historical fiction, fanfiction, Chinese entertainment, and fantasy, sometimes my comments get restricted if I post too much. I've been following your work since your very first novel, Prince of Tennis. Your updates are consistent, and you never abandon the story or leave a bad ending, so I've always supported you.

This book is incredibly abusive to the protagonist. He rebels against his former boss and even assaults the messenger, sending him back for revenge. His attempts to contact reinforcements are slower than the enemy's retaliation; the journey is completely cut off. It's a very awkward and abusive story.

Shennong, as the Yan Emperor, had such an unorthodox path. Could it be that he deliberately created it to pay the price he owed? Wasn't it said that the price only began to manifest after Emperor Zhuanxu? Shennong prepared this backup plan so early on; could it have already begun then, just before affecting ordinary people?

Dear author, I've started writing my own book, so I won't be giving you any more monthly votes from now on. 😁