[Invincible] + [Redemption] + [Character Growth] + [Daily Life] + [Multiple Heroines]
The Demon King Chaos had lived for a thousand years and beaten back countless waves of heroes. He was bored.
This time, he decided to try something different.
He made a list, then spent a month traveling across the continent, retrieving the six “items” on it one by one, as if he were doing his shopping.
An imperial swordswoman abandoned by her family in a rainstorm, a blasphemous girl scorned by worshippers before a temple, an elf kept as a pet in a cage, a foxfolk orphan stealing bread in the slums, a young dragon besieged by adventurers in some ruins, and an escaped assassin hunted by her own organization in an alley...
When these six girls, cast aside by the world, gathered around the table at an unremarkable manor for the first time, their new teacher, the mysterious scholar Ethan, announced the only rule of the household: “Here, all you need to do is be yourselves.”
Ethan thought this would be the perfect “rival-raising” game. He would nurture the girls into strong warriors who could entertain him, all while they enjoyed a warm and peaceful daily life.
But he never expected their growth to take such an outrageous turn. Years later, when they had become powerful enough to overturn the world, they all shared the same wish.
“Teacher, we’re more interested in conquering you than defeating the Demon King.”
“...Did I raise the heroes wrong?”
It's a rare coming-of-age novel, but the plot develops too slowly, which is a big or small flaw. It makes me want to jump while watching it. It would be better if the plot advances faster, but overall it's pretty good [I learned it]
I actually like Lilith more. When can we have her role again? [Crying] She should be the one with the deepest bond with the protagonist. Oh, I must be the first heroine [Crying]
If it's good, I'd give it four and a half stars. It's like finding gold among tomato shit. So I won't talk about the shortcomings. As for the advantages, the characterization and emotional description are very good. The plot description between the Demon King and the girls is also very detailed. I can only hope that the author will never become a eunuch! ! !
It's quite good. It doesn't drag out the six students at the beginning. It doesn't describe the complicated experiences too much and quickly enters the daily life of getting along. This is good. If it describes too much how to find them and how to find them one by one slowly, it will feel boring. The rest of the follow-up remains to be seen.
Why not kill? It's okay if you don't kill the Blackstone guards in the back. After the assassins were surrounded and killed in the front, the situation reversed and you didn't kill them, except for the assassin at the beginning. Why is this? The teacher even felt that he did a good job. Although he knew that the protagonist was top-notch in strength and power, what did it mean to teach students not to kill in this way?
I've read too many fast-paced novels, so it seems like a good idea to read a bland novel like this once in a while.
Madam, madam, madam, this is interesting [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly]
It's a rare coming-of-age novel, but the plot develops too slowly, which is a big or small flaw. It makes me want to jump while watching it. It would be better if the plot advances faster, but overall it's pretty good [I learned it]
I actually like Lilith more. When can we have her role again? [Crying] She should be the one with the deepest bond with the protagonist. Oh, I must be the first heroine [Crying]
If it's good, I'd give it four and a half stars. It's like finding gold among tomato shit. So I won't talk about the shortcomings. As for the advantages, the characterization and emotional description are very good. The plot description between the Demon King and the girls is also very detailed. I can only hope that the author will never become a eunuch! ! !
It's quite good. It doesn't drag out the six students at the beginning. It doesn't describe the complicated experiences too much and quickly enters the daily life of getting along. This is good. If it describes too much how to find them and how to find them one by one slowly, it will feel boring. The rest of the follow-up remains to be seen. Why not kill? It's okay if you don't kill the Blackstone guards in the back. After the assassins were surrounded and killed in the front, the situation reversed and you didn't kill them, except for the assassin at the beginning. Why is this? The teacher even felt that he did a good job. Although he knew that the protagonist was top-notch in strength and power, what did it mean to teach students not to kill in this way?
I've read too many fast-paced novels, so it seems like a good idea to read a bland novel like this once in a while.
Madam, madam, madam, this is interesting [laughing evilly] [laughing evilly]
Super nice novel