Myth Begins with Myself!

Just read Chapter 10. But it feels a bit strange. The author seems to be describing ancient tribes based on modern civilized and moral requirements. Another thing is that the word "hammer" is the radical of metal. Wouldn't it be inappropriate for the Stone Age?

Myths begin with themselves, ancient history is nurtured by the abyss, and hymns come from under the abyss. Nine mountains and eight seas are bounded by one boundary, and the world opens in the palm of your hand. The reincarnation of mountains and seas is a prison, and everything is the corpse of the Lord Yuan. The Queen Mother of the West on Kunlun Mountain, Si Tiancan severely punished her with five punishments. In the white jade city, there are many immortals, one lamp and two sides look like demons. Under the Dahuang Mountain, the peach capital is secluded, and the god Tu Yulei assists the native uncle. ...... Zhuan Xu cut down trees and banned the mountains and seas, making the three realms of heaven and earth clear. Dayi shot the sun to seal the fallen sun, and left one out of ten and buried it in nine springs. ... The bottom of the East China Sea returns to the Kingdom of Xu, and all kinds of mysteries emerge from the Imperial Abyss.

Come on, author, strive to surpass "I am God" 😭😭😭😭

When does the protagonist appear? I prefer the protagonist to be an evil god 🤓🤓🤓 Human beings rebel against the protagonist, but it's useless 🤓🤓🤓

Cheers, author, nice seedling!

It's been a long time since I've seen this kind of civilization behind the scenes.