Kidnapped from the Start, the Ultraman Gang Kicks Down the Door

This story begins with Hikari, the child-stealing maniac, director of the Science Bureau, leader of the blue-skinned demons, and weapons invention master. "Touch my child and I'll wipe out your whole family."

This Ultraman fanfiction is truly amazing! The protagonist isn't a time traveler, isn't a time traveler, isn't a time traveler—I'm saying it three times because it's important, so you don't come in and complain about it being a plot hole. The protagonist isn't an ordinary Ultraman; he's a child born from a planet's devotion to repaying Ultraman's kindness.

Messiah is truly one of my favorite books, and I haven't found a replacement yet. There are so few books that don't deliberately throw in angst, don't deviate from the established universe, don't relentlessly suppress the original characters, don't have harem or system elements, don't have awkward romance plots, don't mess up the timeline, and don't rely on clichés.

The author has done a great job portraying each character, making for a smooth reading experience. The protagonist is a very rational person with strong opinions and a slightly mischievous personality; his charisma is palpable. The other characters are also well-developed, maintaining their established personalities. The original characters are also well-developed.

This book is so good! It's really great. Although it gets a little slow in the middle, it gets really good towards the end. Plus, there's a subtle romantic vibe between the main character and Zero.

Some articles portray everyone as decisive as a third party. It's not a novel, but a game from a God's-eye view. At first glance, it certainly seems rational and decisive. But upon closer examination, one wonders how sentient beings could be heartless? Everyone experiences confusion when faced with choices.

It's incredibly good, with exceptionally detailed character descriptions. It's the best book I've ever read, a book that stands shoulder to shoulder with "The Academic Master" in my mind. I really love Messiah; he's so gentle and considerate. He's never afraid of trouble, and if trouble comes knocking, he'll solve it.

I don't quite understand Tomato's rating. This book is currently one of the most engaging Ultraman novels I've read besides "The Genius," "The Evil One," and "Hyper Zetton." I've read up to chapter 18, and it's really well-written.

Not bad, not bad. While the addition of the transmigrator is a hidden flaw, it doesn't feel jarring when integrated with other original characters; in fact, it flows smoothly. If this quality can be maintained, an 8.0 Or 9.0 Is definitely achievable.

The protagonist, Messiah, is a voice of a star. His father, Hikari, is a Blue Tribe scientist who possesses extraordinary power and has a close relationship with many Ultramen. In an accident, Messiah is swept into another dimension, severing his connection with the Land of Light and having his memories erased. He gradually finds his way home and grows stronger.