A young archaeological team member accidentally dug up a brass compass, and ended up traveling through time to a young man named Randolph.
Originally he thought it was just an ordinary time travel, but he found that he had actually arrived in a world where a large number of gods coexisted and elbowed each other, and he seemed to be an... Evil god?
He overcame many difficulties and various incidents and finally succeeded in reaching the highest level.
However, looking at the omnic nuns, evil gods, saints, noble girls, sea monsters, hunters... There were more and more of them around him, and their formations became more and more strange, which made him wonder:
"Am I an evil god?!!!"
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The introduction is difficult to write, so I suggest you click in and take a look (laughs)
The first part may not be very good, but the second part is okay (probably)
This is a novel with multiple female protagonists, half Western fantasy and half grammatical novel. I don't like it by mistake. Thank you.
Reader comments
The creativity and everything is good, and it has some meaning of the Lord of Mysteries, but there are a lot of holes that have not been filled in from the beginning, and it feels a bit unprepared to fill in, and it is not very comprehensive. At the moment, I am still curious about why the protagonist didn't ask her sister about the mysterious side of things. Also, why are there so many believers willing to follow the protagonist after his death as an evil god (the Shoe Cult)? After knowing the fragility of the protagonist, they didn't tell him directly. [What]
Good-looking and good-looking. The narrative in the first few chapters is still a little confusing and stiff, but the progress is particularly obvious later on. I like novels with this theme.
I don't know if the running picture is good or not.
The creativity and everything is good, and it has some meaning of the Lord of Mysteries, but there are a lot of holes that have not been filled in from the beginning, and it feels a bit unprepared to fill in, and it is not very comprehensive. At the moment, I am still curious about why the protagonist didn't ask her sister about the mysterious side of things. Also, why are there so many believers willing to follow the protagonist after his death as an evil god (the Shoe Cult)? After knowing the fragility of the protagonist, they didn't tell him directly. [What]
Good-looking and good-looking. The narrative in the first few chapters is still a little confusing and stiff, but the progress is particularly obvious later on. I like novels with this theme.
I don't know if the running picture is good or not.