Among a forest of strange stone crystal towers shrouded in bloody mist,
countless hideous abyssal monsters surged forward like a tide.
He casually threw a punch, and the force of it burst forth as a sky-covering tornado.
The twisted figures disappeared in the raging whirlwind, slowly crumbling into dust.
No, there was one more figure, gravely wounded.
Hands covered in scales reached among the rubble and pulled out a struggling human shape.
Roaring, bellowing, helpless.
On my second day in the Abyss,
I wiped out the 321st wave of abyssal puppets.
I found a human-shaped creature with a tenacious vitality.
It should be female.
It's lonely here.
I've decided to keep it.
Just like Robinson Crusoe kept Friday.
Finally, I made a wish:
I hope the gods' guidance is right,
and that tomorrow I'll find the way to the human world.
P.S. This book is also known as The Handbook for Raising Invincible Apostles, The Lazy Invincible Demon God Gets a Job and Kills Time, and so on.
P.S. 2: This book is a slow burn. The first volume introduces the protagonist's origins and journey, and can be skipped, though doing so may slightly affect your understanding of the world. If you want everyday-life chapters, I recommend moving on to Volume Two.
Two chapters daily, reliably at 8 a.m. and noon.
