Ultraman: A Journey of Justice

It's emotionally moving where it needs to be, action-packed where it needs to be, and brutally honest where it needs to be. There's no system throughout; although there's a powerful backer, the main characters basically fight their way up on their own. They don't just mindlessly dominate; unexpected events occur along the way, giving it the feel of a classic shonen anime with its ups and downs.

Fantastic! Finally, a Ultraman book that I like! Speaking of Tiga's Gijera, I always feel that while it's understandable for the Giant of Light not to interfere with humanity's own choices, are the choices made by humans under the influence of supernatural power truly their own? Isn't what makes humans truly interesting precisely their capacity to control their desires?

Not bad, not bad. I've finally found a novel where Justice Sister and Delacion work together to protect the universe. It's just that the characters are still a bit human-centric, constantly giving humans a chance. I just hope that in the end they can truly reset Earth for humanity.

This is a really good book! 👍 Keep up the good work, author!

I've found another novel I like; the last one was abandoned. I go home every four weeks, and every time I do, my bookshelf is full of abandoned novels. I don't want this one to be the same [smirk] 🤦 It's just that a lot of parts are a bit perfunctory; a problem is solved in just two or three paragraphs, which is a bit unsatisfactory. 🤦

Great job, keep it up! Hopefully there won't be any romantic pairings.

It's pretty good! The main character is Justice, a protagonist I've never seen before. Keep it up, author! ↖(^ω^)↗

I followed this book from hundreds of chapters to the very end, a truly long time. I accompanied Juri as she journeyed from Ultraman Tiga to the universe, growing stronger and upholding her own justice, while also making many new friends along the way. Bonds sealed by time will one day shine again in the future; the journey broadens her horizons, and she grows to let go of the past.

This is a really good book; some of the plot points are even better than some of the current Ultraman series. (I'm not criticizing anyone specifically.) The reflections on ideals and the confusion surrounding the characters don't feel abrupt. It's just... Why is it all about the Mebius and Tiga era?

It's really well-written; it should be one of the top-tier Ultraman novels on Tomato. However, the sheer number of main characters is getting tiring to read. If it were just one or two, it would be fine, but with so many, it's really exhausting. The highlights are also being divided up. Who can understand that I just started treating Juri like a daughter, and then Chizuru, Lilika, Kate... Appeared out there... I still prefer reading about the main character's solo adventure.