“The number of times you can revive isn’t a daily quest!”
After hauling the hero back to life, Ainlaifu clutched her divine staff, gave it a couple of shakes, then turned away and started throwing up rainbows.
“That’s enough, stop dying… Your status effects are kicking in. Urgh…”
She hadn’t even finished vomiting when another tremendous crash sounded in the distance.
Half the hero’s body went flying into the sky.
“I said stop dying, you idiot!”
The Demon Lord’s army is closing in, and the world awaits the hero’s salvation.
But the team sent to save the world is made up of people like these:
“Skyfall Explosion” drops from above and blasts its caster away along with everything else.
“Absolute Defense” stands at the back, with a hero behind them who’s more dangerous than the monsters.
“Time Stop Magic” freezes time without fail, yet in the blink of an eye the mage is lying on the ground.
“Absolute Revival” was meant to be a last-resort way to stay alive, but the hero keeps using it as an offensive weapon.
The Demon Lord’s army is at its wit’s end: How can they get this hero to stay dead?
The goddess is even more exasperated: How can she get this hero to stop dying?
“Revival gives you a chance to live, not permission to throw your life away!”
As the Skyfall Explosion spell lit up once again, Ain finally voiced the question that had been troubling her for so long:
“How is a self-destructing hero supposed to save the world?!”
The goddess of the Shen Yong genre, plus the male protagonist Hui Hui
When I saw the introduction, I felt that this book has a lot of potential. Let me read the text carefully😋