(Slightly BL + Urban High Martial + Pretty Boy + Transmigration + Smithing + Healer + Slice of Life)
“Thanks for the invite. I’m in Tokyo, just got hit by a truck, and I’ve already become a fairy. Looking forward to finding a respectable job.”, Tsukimi Rin, Fairy of the Moon, King of Smithing, Lord of Spirit Healing, Beloved Child of the Gods, Honored Guest of All Races.
Having unexpectedly become an immortal fairy in a modern fantasy world, Tsukimi Rin carefully makes his way through human society while earning a living.
The various conglomerates: “When Lord Tsukimi appears before you, it’s best not to lecture him about principles.”
Enemies: “He can’t be killed. Seriously, he can’t be killed. Stop sending us to die!”
Humans: “You’re a damn fairy! Why are you always hiding in the middle of a crowd?”
Other races: “Fairy of the Moon, get in our bowl!”
…
In this age where fairies, strange beings, monsters, undead, angels, demons, merfolk, and many other races converge,
Tsukimi Rin travels through worlds ruled by different races, leaving behind legends as the strongest fairy.
Too kind to the Japanese
It looks a lot like a Japanese anime, and it seems alright. There are quite a few Japanese elements, and the plot is okay. Anyway, it doesn't feel too toxic (it doesn't kill that much, so there are some annoying people, but it kills those who need to be killed).
It's alright. If you ignore nationality and such, this book would probably get a 9 out of 10. The premise is actually quite good; at least the fighting destroys Japan, not China. And the Han Chinese (華族) part—if I didn't know that, I almost gave it a low score. The world-building is decent, and the power levels aren't inconsistent. Overall, it's a slow-paced, relaxing read; those who like that kind of thing can check it out.
The main character of Xiao Nanliang 😋😋😋 While I wouldn't go so far as to completely eradicate Japanese culture, I still hope the protagonist has less contact with it. I didn't find it particularly disturbing that the protagonist trained based on inherited memories. Although I'd much rather the protagonist did more of his homeland (China). It's still the country I traveled to before. Lacking power is one thing, but having power and then assimilating into Japanese culture is somewhat frustrating.
The influence of another book is evident; the power system is fairly complete, but not very rigorous. Some areas that could have been explored in more depth are somewhat superficially skipped over. Overall, it's still quite good, mainly because the protagonist's transformation from human to non-human is clearly visible.
❤️Giving myself a little thumbs up! Writing this book has been a bumpy road, so feel free to leave any suggestions here. I hope to bring you all a wonderful story.
It's beautiful. Are all of Fairy's songs composed by the author himself?
I personally found the content interesting, the characters cute and unique, and I liked them. 👍 [Please update more frequently!]
Well, although the plot wasn't very smooth at the beginning and was a bit difficult to read, you'll gradually become immersed in it after you finish reading. Although the protagonist lives in the human world with a very special identity, he is still seeking to become stronger. He has lost his humanity but still maintains his original heart. The exciting story and the plot go hand in hand, making it worth reading. I just wish there were more chapters.
The author's lighthearted and healing style is quite heartwarming. I hope they can write even better works in the future! As a reader, I'm quite satisfied with the current work, but the revolution is not yet complete, comrades still need to work hard! [Requesting more updates!][Requesting more updates!] 👍👍