The Peerless Rogue Cultivator of the Primordial World

Nascent Soul? What the hell? It's not even good enough to be cannon fodder; a fart from it would kill it.

I watched Investiture of the Gods again...

Is the author no longer on Qidian? The first book I read was *Buddha is the Way*, and the second was this one from the prehistoric era. At the time, I thought it was very well written. It might seem outdated now, but overall it's still quite good. I've read many prehistoric novels, and this one is one of the older ones, still retaining its authentic flavor.

In Chapter Thirty-Five, the final paragraph reveals the male protagonist's arrogance. Ran Deng is the Vice Leader of the Chan Sect and one of the Three Thousand Guests of Zi Xiao Palace, while the protagonist is merely cannon fodder. Yet he expects Ran Deng to address him as "fellow Daoist"—he's lucky if Ran Deng even acknowledges him.

This was the first prehistoric fantasy novel I ever read. Looking back over the years, I've had quite a few feelings about it. The beginning was pretty good too, la la la.

This is utterly illogical! If the protagonist, at the Nascent Soul stage, can defeat the Ten Heavenly Kings, then wouldn't a Golden Immortal be able to defeat Zhunti? Go read more of the "Buddha is the Way" style novels about the prehistoric era. Even the most powerful supernatural abilities only give you an advantage against cultivators one level higher, not an absolute one.

The author writes very well, I like it very much. But author, do you have any shame? Later on, you just wrote about the sermons at Zixiao Palace. That added several chapters of filler. This happens a lot. When you were writing about Greek mythology, you just gave a brief history of its development, adding several chapters of filler. Greek mythology can be copied and pasted, right?

Two things I want to complain about: one is the author's excessive padding of the word count, and the other is that what was originally a prehistoric fantasy novel, around the mid-to-late stages, after the protagonist obtains the essence of a demon god, starts resembling a Western fantasy mage chanting spells—it's truly speechless. How much padding is the author doing?

I wanted to complain as soon as I read the synopsis. They're already in the Western Zhou Dynasty, what kind of prehistoric era is this? We're clearly in the Investiture of the Gods, what kind of prehistoric era is this?

May the author's book be a huge success, selling over 10,000 copies a day! There was a couple, the man was very cowardly. One day, they went out to sea, their small boat sank, and they clung to a plank of wood. A cargo ship approached, and just as they were overjoyed, a group of sharks appeared.