Egyptian God Lord

The author's understanding of Egypt seems to be based on fragmented information found online. The idea that anyone can provoke and humiliate priests is laughable.

A fantasy cultivation novel disguised as Egyptian mythology, later incorporating Chinese cultivators—a classic formula. It wasn't outdated back then.

The story, with its strong Chinese martial arts style, is forcibly transplanted into an ancient Egyptian mythological tale, much like a foreigner speaking with a thick Beijing accent telling you a story.

It feels like the protagonist casts a mind-numbing aura on male opponents and on himself when he encounters female opponents.

This is a Chinese martial arts novel disguised as an Egyptian story 🙂, what a disappointment!

I genuinely thought it was something like ancient Egypt, or even a fantasy novel.

The Mothers of the Universe were at the peak of the twelfth rank, incredibly powerful. They were probably in the late twelfth rank, not quite at the peak, just a hair's breadth away from being killed. Even at their peak, with such high cultivation, being sealed and divided into so many parts, they were still powerful? The Mothers of the Universe are probably in an incomplete state now.

The story begins by portraying the protagonist as incredibly powerful in his cultivation, yet he doesn't even dare to rebel against a slave owner.

At first, I thought Candice was the female lead. It's heartbreaking to think that such a cute girl is actually a bitch.

This protagonist is a total simp; he doesn't act like one on the surface, but he's a simp inside. Every conflict he has is caused by a woman.