My Name Is Belial, the Boss of O-50

It is by no means a simple time travel novel, this is a soul journey about pride, loss and reinvention! "Starting from Rewriting O50" stands out among many Ultraman fan works with its amazing original settings and in-depth character exploration. It can be called a dark heroic epic full of sincerity and grand layout. [Subversive setting, logical and self-consistent world view] The author did not fall into the cliché of letting Beria directly obtain invincible power, but ingeniously designed an "equal transaction" with the O50 ring. The setting of losing half of the original light not only explains why the protagonist is weak in the early stage, but also lays a reasonable foreshadowing for subsequent growth. The O50 ring is endowed with a unique will that is new and eager to grow, rather than a simple tool. Its symbiotic relationship with Beria is novel and full of tension. The careful study of the timeline (earlier than Kai and Jagula) gives the story a sense of history. [The character creation is extremely delicate, and Bai Bei's transformation is traceable] The most outstanding thing about this book is the psychological portrayal of Beria. From the humiliation, unwillingness and confusion at the ceremony of the Kingdom of Light, to the despair when wandering in another dimension, to the desperate situation when trading with the ring, every step of the transformation is extremely convincing. What we see is not a stereotyped villain or hero, but a complex soul whose pride has been shattered and who is forced to re-examine himself in a desperate situation and find a new way out. His struggles, his compromises, and his tenacity are all relatable. From the dissatisfaction when performing "trivial tasks" to understanding the weight of tiny lives, from the pursuit of pure power to the understanding of responsibility and protection, its growth arc is clear and shocking. [Novel power system, wonderful combat description] The adaptability of the "dome form", the ultimate explosion of the "blade form", the heavy protection of the "fortress form", and the final fusion of the "star dome defense". The birth of each form is closely related to the plot and character status, and is by no means a brainless upgrade. The description of the battle scenes is very visual and impactful, which not only highlights Ultraman's huge sense of power, but also emphasizes Belial's superb combat IQ and skills. Every battle in which the weak defeats the strong is breathtaking, especially the final battle with the "Son of the Broken Star", which is tragic and tragic. [The theme is profound and transcends that of fans] The story goes beyond simply defeating monsters and upgrading, and deeply explores philosophical propositions such as "what is power" and "the value of existence". The evolution of the relationship between Beria and the ring from mutual use to gradual symbiosis is also thought-provoking. The reflection on the system of the Kingdom of Light and the description of all living beings in the universe give the work a broader vision and depth. Summary: This is a masterpiece that requires patience and great stamina. The author has an extremely deep understanding of the Ultraman universe, and has made bold and reasonable innovations while respecting the original work. The writing style is sophisticated, the rhythm is relaxed and moderate, and the emotion is extremely powerful. If you are tired of mindless writing, long to see a flesh-and-blood Beria who is reborn in pain, and long to experience a logically rigorous and magnificent new arcane epic, then this book is definitely a must-read! Five-star recommendation! This is not only the story of Beria, but also an interstellar fable about redemption and growth!

It feels like it fits Beria's character very well, and the transformation is quite natural and delicate, with quite an Ultra spirit.

The writing is really good. Can you write a movie-watching extra at the end of this book?

It's pretty good. The writing fits Beria's character very well.