What Is It Like to Fall in Love with an Alien God?

It's okay, the subject matter is quite novel. The setting of the narrator complaining is quite creative, but its position in the novel is too fragmented, which affects the perception. It's too long to explain in detail. The rationalization for every weird point is explained. It does not reflect the protagonist's cognitive distortion well. Instead, it seems that the protagonist is escaping from reality and has been deliberately rationalizing, and it is annoying to watch. After seeing the theater part, the explanation began to be far-fetched and far-fetched, and I lost the desire to watch it. The writing is considered passable, one star is added for creativity, and four stars are awarded. Add a bookshelf to support it, author, cheers

From what I've seen about the Ke system, there are too many differences from the original settings, and it feels awkward. But from the subject matter point of view, it is relatively novel, but the content is a bit far-fetched. It would be much better to watch it without thinking. I give it four stars. Severe Cthulhu people enter by mistake.

It is very consistent with the crazy pursuit of knowledge in the K-type world. The K-type alien gods pursue the unknown more than anything else. Even their true love can make plans. The higher the status, the crazier the pursuit of the unknown.

I even doubt whether the protagonist himself is Azathoth, with his own blind and foolish filter [face covering]

Shouldn't the three pillars of gods be equal? The Black Goat Goddess Shub-Nicholas, the mother of all things, Yog-Sothoth, the key to the door to the unity of all things, and Nyarlathotep, the hidden faceless god of chaos. Why do you feel that Yog-Sothoth here is a higher level than Nyarlathotep?

All I can say is that it's a little bit sweet, but a little sweet [laughing]

Well, the male and female protagonists are both awesome. The only drawback is that the officials spit out all the slots they want.

I read this daily recommendation. The atmosphere is relatively relaxed, the writing is quite good, the content is written very smoothly, and the plot is relatively dull and humorous. The only thing I worry about is that too few people have read it, which makes me worry that the author may cut the book.

It's pretty good. When I saw Shura Field, I thought there were multiple female protagonists, but it turned out to be a single female protagonist. Please support me.

I have been reading novels for decades and have read so many gram novels. This is the gram novel that still makes my stomach hurt from laughing [cover face][cover face][cover face]

. . . . . . . . It felt like I was just reading something with a novel subject matter, and the further I read, the less likely I was to get into it. However, this book is still very good. Creative themes are good

The subject matter is novel and quite interesting.

It's super invincible and good-looking, but the author is too short. Could you please add more? It's totally not good enough [smile][smile]

A wonderful author, immersed in his own fantasy and unable to extricate himself, but his writing is quite creative.

What an interesting story

Very interesting subject, keep it up

Who taught you to write a book like this? ᕙ(`▿´)ᕗ

Yes (added to make up the word count, the first three words shall prevail in the evaluation)

It's so beautiful, why so few people see it?

Well, at the beginning, the heroine is an alien god? At first I thought it was Cthulhu, but later it felt like Yog. With the omniscient and omnipotent setting, is the heroine Yog-Sothoth? Or some other alien god?

Very interesting book, The God of Blindness and Stupidity

The setting is quite novel, I like to see this kind of everyday life with a little bit of unusualness [laughing and crying]

It's very beautiful [Adoration]. Nice setting, both male and female protagonists are very good!