[Light novel + travel + healing + adventure + long-lived Western fantasy]
Yuli was taken in by a temple as a little girl and raised to be a saint.
Her daily life, however, is miserable.
Not only does she have to handle enough official work for ten people all by herself, she also has to study all sorts of miscellaneous things. Cleaning, sweeping, and serving holy water are all part of her duties!
And her mealtimes, sleep, baths, and changing clothes are all timed down to the second.
Exploitation!
Outright exploitation!
In a fit of anger, little Yuli got angry for a moment.
Then she took her pillow and quit, making a run for it!
“I hate the temple! I hate work! I want to go traveling! I'm done!”
“Goodbye, you decrepit old fogies!”
Yuli waved goodbye and set off on an adventure of her very own.
She learned blacksmithing from dwarves,
Drank ale with adventurers at taverns, and won at Gwent,
Asked about mysterious and arcane magic, and even learned druidic arts from a mysterious witch,
And once came face-to-face with a dragon that blotted out the sky...
Some call her the Bread Saint. Others call her a pioneer of the magic revolution. Some say she ushered in a new age, while others call her a hero or a champion.
She has many titles, and everyone calls her something different.
But she alone knows that her name is Yuli, Yuli Clara,
A curious soul who wants to see the whole world.
An adventurer who wants to explore the unknown and meet all kinds of people, races, and creatures.
[This is not a female-oriented novel, so please don't flame me. It's simply an adventure story starring a female protagonist.]
Well, the writing style is very novel, the world view is also very novel, and it is written from the female protagonist's perspective. There are no mindless plots or anything like that. I really like it. It's a pity that the author doesn't plan to continue.
Keep it up, it's really good!
It's beautiful, but I hope Ulrich doesn't die so soon.
It reminds me of the homeless saint in the abandoned park; they're both quite adorable.
Keep it up, the book is pretty good.
It is written quite realistically.