Travel, adventure, growth, daily life
[No heroine, no harem, no system]
Roland passed away due to illness. After his death, his soul traveled into the body of a dying boy in another world.
But this is not a gift from the gods, just because this is a world cursed by the devil.
The eternal solar eclipse, the fall of the old gods, the rampant demons, and the Holy See who claims to be bright monopolizes the last daylight.
It wasn't until the whispers of six ancient gods sounded in his body that Roland found that he had become their last hope. For this reason, Roland was involved in unknown secrets.
In order to tear apart the hypocritical light, Roland will establish his own order and use his mortal body to fight against the chess game set by the gods.
Reader comments
It's a bit routine and acceptable. The characterization of the protagonist (so far) is a bit thin. The characterization of the master is very good [Adoration] [Adoration] The cheating is a bit too big (it's cool and it's over)
I admit that the routine is a bit too routine. If it is a little more innovative in some aspects, it will still be interesting to watch. This is very similar to the kind of novel that travels to another world. If the later stage is not boring, it is fine (most novels will have a transition between the early, middle and late stages, but this transition is usually boring). If it is boring, many readers will be lost, and the interesting points in the early stage are not obvious, which itself cannot give readers a sense of freshness and retain readers. The three golden chapters must depict the entire worldview and leave out selling points (unless it has a large fan base)
It's a bit routine and acceptable. The characterization of the protagonist (so far) is a bit thin. The characterization of the master is very good [Adoration] [Adoration] The cheating is a bit too big (it's cool and it's over) I admit that the routine is a bit too routine. If it is a little more innovative in some aspects, it will still be interesting to watch. This is very similar to the kind of novel that travels to another world. If the later stage is not boring, it is fine (most novels will have a transition between the early, middle and late stages, but this transition is usually boring). If it is boring, many readers will be lost, and the interesting points in the early stage are not obvious, which itself cannot give readers a sense of freshness and retain readers. The three golden chapters must depict the entire worldview and leave out selling points (unless it has a large fan base)