Western Fantasy: Saving the World Starts With Convincing a Goddess!

Objectively speaking, compared to the original, it does lack artistry (the first chapter of the original was incredibly exciting: "The life of a legendary archmage vanished in ten seconds, just to cover two more children entering the teleportation array. I left my homeland, my followers, my honor behind..." "A losing battle, huh? I want to try." "What?" "I want to try."

The protagonist, Lin Feng, is intelligent, deducing clues from details. His combat and magical talents are outstanding. He's usually easygoing but reliable when needed, and occasionally a bit of a "cheeky" character. I think he's well-developed, ignoring that.

I briefly compared the two books from the original "Black Tower" and found the overall layout quite distinctive. However, this one performed poorly, which I believe is due to the difference in the amount of content in the storyline. A simple comparison of the first 30 chapters of both books shows that this one is overloaded with information.

Each character has their own distinct personality. Although it's a relatively old theme, it's not your average action game. The characters are intelligent, and the writing has depth. Poor little nameless nobody 🤦🤦🤦

I've finished reading it. I came across it from the Black Tower book. The character development was excellent, the supporting characters were all very charming, and the main plot was very clear. The only reason it flopped is probably because the Western fantasy genre isn't popular here. Maybe the cover and title weren't that appealing (?). I hope to see the ending someday.

The protagonist is truly charismatic; he's practically the glue that holds the team together.

Is nobody reading this? It's a really good novel.

To be honest, when I first saw the demon race's concept of not believing in gods, I thought that gods and humans might not be good people. But after seeing the concept of gods, I realized that this demon race is not a good thing.

I read the book "Evil-Eating Fungus" before. I've read both versions of this book. I gave up on it for a while because the second version was much better than the first (the first version was also very good!). But when I went back to it, I found that the second version was really much better than the first (the first version was also very good!). I hope this can encourage the author (I'm very happy that my niche cooking style has become popular with many people because of "Black Tower").

The novel is actually quite good. Although it has some flaws and minor quirks, it's generally readable.