Saint Seiya: Legend of the Holy Sword

I have started to prepare to revise the self-explosion identity chapter and other chapters in the first volume. My immaturity when I started writing brought a bad experience to everyone. Thank you for your corrections. The first season has been completed and the second season is in preparation

The underworld warriors were strengthened too much. Although I can understand that the author did this for the continuation of the plot, after all, with the participation of Shura, the strength of the Golden Zodiac has greatly increased, but it is still unreasonable. Take Tianguxing Biolet as an example. In the LC, he was suppressed against the Taurus who was seriously injured by Huihuo. Finally, he was defeated by the little lion. He has the most strength in gold. But in the book, Mu who awakened the 8-Sense Divine Cloth could only barely defeat or even not completely defeat it. Unless these Hades warriors were given divine blood by Hades like the Golden Zodiac, it would be too unreasonable. And the author has obviously greatly increased the strength of LC Gold. To be honest, individual Saints of the LC Zodiac are not necessarily as strong as SS. I also like LC very much, but in this book, LC is strengthened too much and the Hades Warriors are strengthened too much. Although it is understandable that the author did this for the continuation of the plot, after all, with the participation of Shura, the strength of the Golden Zodiac has been greatly improved, but it is still not very reasonable. Take Tian Guxing Baioret as an example. In the LC, he was suppressed against the Taurus who was seriously injured by Huihuo. Finally, he was defeated by the little lion. He has the most strength in gold. But in the book, Mu who awakened the 8-Sense Divine Cloth could only barely defeat and not completely defeat it. Unless these Hades warriors were also given divine blood by Hades like the Golden Zodiac, it would be too unreasonable. And the author has obviously greatly enhanced the strength of LC Gold. To be honest, individual saints in LC Zodiac are not necessarily as strong as SS. I also like LC very much, but there are too many enhancements to LC in this book. But none of the above problems are problems. I think this book is very well written. Although some passages are suspicious of AI, it is exciting enough. It seems to take me back to the first time I watched Saint Seiya. After all, the original Saint Seiya plot was also about being defeated by the enemy and then turning defeat into victory. This book restores this very well.

I would give it five points based on the subject matter alone. I watched the first part, and it didn't have any serious flaws, so it was quite enjoyable. The small problem is the name of the protagonist. I beg you, author, forget about your bad Liu Dong. Shura is quite nice.

The first chapter was very well revised, and the 12th House was solved in more than 30 chapters. However, I felt that the pace became faster and faster later on. I should slow down the pace and intersperse some daily life with Poseidon. The previous battle was so long, how did you adjust it in the middle? I'm curious too. After all, I have read fan fiction, so I must care more about the characters in it, and I have a general understanding of the main plot. I would like to give some advice to my friends who are reading this book. Just listen to the novel for daily life and the climax of the battle, and just read the rest [Blow kiss] This is also my experience and habit of reading books

It's good to read, and it really explains why the Saints fight? For Athena, for the love and justice on earth, even the protagonist has written this kind of love and justice, which is really rare. Most Saint Seiya fans are either thinking about ↑ yarn weaving, worms entering their brains, or they are possessed by the god of death, slashing all the way from Poseidon to Zeus. After writing, they don't know what it has to do with Saint Seiya.

It is already considered a very good work in Saint Seiya. I feel that it captures the heroic spirit at the core of Saint Seiya.

A good book, the characters are well-drawn, and the battle scenes are also clearly written. Moreover, it is not a case of mindlessly bursting into the universe to win, but a situation where you use your wisdom and your own strengths to win, which is eye-catching.

Although I haven't actually read Golden Saint, this book is really well written.

It's quite interesting, but the main character's name keeps fluctuating. It's not like other fan stories where they start a harem in the name of a saint.

It's not too poisonous, so it's pretty average. I recommend it.