Seeking the Dao of Immortality in Honghuang

I don't like stories in the prehistoric era where the protagonist has a romantic relationship, or where the protagonist is constantly recruiting younger brothers and sisters. For example, if a protagonist appoints two attendants to call him "brother" and then says that they are of lower status than his direct disciples, what should he call his future disciples?

Transformation is already the highest level of the Great Luo realm, so what's the point of worshipping the Three Pure Ones? Hongjun didn't even explain that the Great Luo realm is the highest level in the primordial world.

This is clearly a traitor to humanity! Since he was human in his previous life, why didn't he consider humanity's interests? Instead, he helped the sage turn humanity into a tool for all living beings to vie for destiny. Didn't he harbor this deep-seated resentment?

This book has many flaws. I don't even know how to describe the author's writing style anymore; it makes me want to vomit. The protagonist transforms into a Great Immortal, and is even arranged to become Lao Tzu's disciple, who can poison people to death. You enlightened two children, and then had them call you "brother"? Then the two children called you "Three Pure Ones Ancestor."

I seriously suspect the author was a clown looking for fun everywhere.

The Yin-Yang Fruits are all from female children, and they even make them call them "brother," while Tongtian says he has some special hobbies. It's utterly ridiculous! At most, characters in prehistoric fantasy novels are just losers; are there any lewd characters here? It's so incongruous; I've wasted so many years of my life.

This plot twist is ridiculous. We're both Great Luo Immortals with the same aptitude, but the moment we hear we're from the Three Pure Ones, we immediately kneel down.

Even the Great Luo Immortals have their own paths. What's the point of seeking a master to learn? It means abandoning your own path and learning someone else's.

I don't understand why someone would want to become Taiqing's disciple. I've never seen a book where the protagonist is already a Da Luo (Great Luo Immortal) and still needs to become a disciple. The Three Pure Ones are only Da Luo. This is highly incomprehensible.

It reeks of lowlife vibes; I can't stand watching it.