It might be referring to the book "Landing in the Primordial World 20,000 Years in Advance". The protagonist, Wang Shuo, had already entered the Primordial World before the Primordial World officially opened. He became the first living creature in the Primordial World and then became the ancestor of the Primordial World in the Primordial World. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
The time in the prehistoric novels usually referred to the time of the universe and not the calendar time of modern time. The concept of time in the prehistoric novels was rather vague, and there was no clear rule of time passing. Different prehistoric sects, worlds, and historical periods might have different ways of passing time.
However, time in the novels was generally regarded as the time of the entire universe. There was no obvious time gap between different worlds and historical periods in this whole. For example, a world might have a lot of events happening in a period of time, but it wasn't particularly long in the entire universe. Another world might exist in the entire universe for a long time, but it wasn't particularly short in the entire universe.
Therefore, the concept of time in the prehistoric novels was usually a whole concept of time, without distinguishing between different worlds and historical periods.
I recommend the following two books to you:
1. The Hakone Serpent of the Untainted Land was a fantasy romance novel. It told the story of the protagonist who was born with a heavenly eye and was brought back to the Untainted Land by an unscrupulous Taoist to become his disciple. The novel is finished, you can read it without worry!
2. "The World of Poisonous Traversing" was a fantasy novel. It was over! The background of the story was also in the prehistoric times. If you like transmigration and primitive elements, you might as well give it a try. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~π
πI recommend the novel Heaven and Earth Taoist in the Primordial World to you. Although they were written by different authors, they were both Xianxia, mythological, and cultivation novels. There were also some elements about the primeval era, telling the story of the primeval era in one person's mind. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
Definitely. Time travel is not uncommon in Marvel Comics. It gives writers the chance to explore different possibilities and outcomes for characters and events. It can lead to some really exciting and mind-bending stories.
Sure. Time reverse has been shown in Marvel Comics on a few occasions. It often happens when characters with reality-altering powers get involved or during major cosmic events. These storylines can get quite convoluted and exciting!
Sure. In some comic arcs, Captain Marvel gains the power or access to means that allow her to time travel. However, it's not a constant or easily achievable ability for her.
Well, time in Marvel Comics is quite flexible. Different storylines and characters have different ways of interacting with it. Sometimes, time travel is possible, and alternate timelines exist. It all depends on the specific context and the powers at play.
In Marvel Comics, time often progresses in a nonlinear and complex way. Different storylines and universes might have their own unique temporal rules and effects.