[Female lead + no gender-swapping romance + partly feel-good + Western fantasy + the Myriad Worlds + lovable heroine and characters]
A silver-haired, violet-eyed Gothic noble girl is sealed inside a coffin, but she hears the sound of earth being dug away and people talking nearby...
The idol in the hands of a mad noble twists. His god is no longer Him, but Her.
“Faith is mine, divine power is mine, and the throne of the gods... can be mine too.”
She tears away the masks of hypocritical nobles, recreates the myth of the seven days of creation, dispels the shadow of evil gods, meets all kinds of girls, gathers faith across the Lunnos planes, seizes what remains of shattered faith, topples a corrupt and decaying regime, and drags the lofty gods down from their altars.
She is the person who returned from the dead, a wealthy duchess, and a saint held in the highest regard... She is also Xiluai Pei Simuai, the supreme deity who ascended to the divine throne.
To tear apart this blasphemous world, she dons a black nun's habit and walks the shattered path of faith...
With a fingertip, she recreates the myth of the seven days of creation; holy flames burn away the totems of evil gods.
Where her scepter points, noble masks fall and the thrones of false gods crumble.
“God says: The heavens and the myriad worlds are all in my hands.”
“No, God never said that.”
The girl curls her lips in disdain and reaches out toward the world...
It's okay. At first glance, it looks a bit like Blood Sacred Scripture, but after defeating the first mini-boss, it has its own unique ideas. At present, the protagonist is more or less a god. I hope he won't be defeated. He can fight in the fish pond game and abuse the vegetables, which can be regarded as improving the protagonist's image. Or going behind the scenes as a god is more interesting. There is also the question of when the protagonist will complete the duke line. Logically speaking, he can go after defeating the viscount and initially gaining control of his divine power. The overall narrative is quite fragmented. Anyway, it feels like you don't know where it will go if you jump around. You can add some relaxation to your daily routine to relax your rhythm. Finally, come on, author, try not to cut too much.
To be honest, it's really good. But if readers don't have the patience to read it, they may not be able to understand it. If the details were described in more depth, some of the turning points would not be so abrupt.