[Sword and sorcery, ensemble cast, light-novel style, character development]
A god-simulation game appeared on Lu Ming's computer, making him the supreme deity of a fictional Western fantasy world.
From above, he could survey all creation. With a flick of his fingers, he could move mountains, fill seas, and set the laws of nature, all while watching nations rise and fall.
But divine power couldn't be used without limit. Its source had to be a “contract.”
He had to forge contracts with mortals in the game world: a princess with lofty ambitions, a dragon-slaying boy sworn to vengeance, an adventurer yearning for freedom, an elf obsessed with magic...
He would become the unseen hand guiding their destinies.
Help the princess become queen, give the boy the power to slay dragons, pave the adventurer's road, and explain the true nature of magic to the elf.
Their ideals and epics were the source of his divine power.
And all Lu Ming had to do, from his throne above all others,
was weave an epic of sword and sorcery, shaped by his contractors and written by all living beings.
I accidentally searched for a magician and found a book. At that time, it only had about 10,000 words. I kept reading until I saw 100,000 words. Because the number of words itself was not that many, the reading time was just like that. Regarding this book, I can only say that the first three chapters are rather setting, and then the whole huge world view begins to be slowly laid out. Not only is the setting novel, the characters are vivid, the plot is slow but progressive, the foreshadowing is cleverly laid, the narrative is clear, and it finally converges. The most important thing is that this is a real group portrait novel! And the ending of the story did not disappoint. I wonder if you can understand the kind of slow reading, careful immersion, and finally seeing the moment when Faith died, I was really happy. I don't know if there will be more contractors in the future, but I guess they must be used, because the author mentioned at the beginning that there are brave men, evil dragons, demon kings, and even the current foreshadowing line of King Grimm. Finally, this is a masterpiece of Western fantasy worth savoring!
The setting is currently a novel setting. The group portraits of the contractors are well written, including Aaron, a young man who pursues a path of revenge (in addition, I am reminded of the dragon-slaying boy, which is indeed very suitable for the surname Chu), and Fiona, an independent woman (at present, Fiona's biggest highlight is that every time she makes sense, she is well-founded) It's convincing. If you don't deliberately find trouble, there's really nothing wrong with her.) The elf girl currently has no highlights. Let's take a look at it considering her age. Finally, there is Princess Alice, who has ideals and ambitions. I am very optimistic about it. I haven't seen any bad points so far, so I can pursue her. (The most important thing is that I write a steady 6k to 8k words every day, which is really a big deal)
There is no doubt that the author is very hardworking, but it is a pity that the results of this book are not worthy of the author's efforts. To put it bluntly, this is a treasure of the Internet. The creativity and ideas are first-rate. The writing is slightly inferior, but it is still good. At least it is better than me. I suggest you don't wait. You'll know when you see it. It's absolutely perfect.
It looks good, I love reading it, please support the author.