Thankfully, I'm a Giant of Light

I don't really understand what those people who say this book is garbage are thinking. Many people in society have mild intellectual disabilities, but just happen to be able to take care of themselves. The value of that statement is increasing. Even I, at 16, could fully understand it; it's hard to imagine the intelligence of those people.

Today is September 30, 2025. How come I never discovered this book before? I just finished reading it today. It's so beautiful, everyone! It's so good! (It's a book that ended in 2021. The title is clearly "Luckily I am the Giant of Light," but I wanted to read Ultraman literature, so I just searched for "The Giant of Light." I searched intensely for a long time before finally finding this book. I only realized how good it was after clicking in. I'm truly impressed by Hedgehog Cat's search algorithm.)

The comments section of this book really opened my eyes; it really showed me what the Ultraman fandom is all about.

The protagonist was capable of many things, but ultimately accomplished nothing. The giant of light brought only false hope and was utterly unworthy of the name Tiga.

It's so well-written, the prose has an extraordinary, theatrical quality, and it fits so perfectly with the overall dark and terrifying atmosphere. It's an unimaginable masterpiece. It has a lot of creative ideas, which connects almost countless works. Although not every one of them is perfectly presented, the overall feel is consistent. The plot is fragmented yet retains a central theme, and the characters are three-dimensional and distinctive, creating many brilliant and realistic figures. In my opinion, as far as the character is concerned, it is the best and most distinctive image of the Giant of Light that I know. Although I have a lot more to say, they are all just trivial compliments, so I've decided to keep quiet. Overall, it's a 9 out of 10 among web novels, and the pinnacle of monster fiction I've ever read. It has a unique style, the characters possess a radiant charm, and the plot has a tokusatsu-like quality. In conclusion, I highly recommend it.

It's quite poignant; Tiga's fate can also be glimpsed in the book's comment section.

Sigh, all those romantic comments from before are gone.

What about the previous comments? There were many insightful comments.

It's a katana, isn't it?

Ultraman is a masterpiece!