The Outer God’s Little One Has to Learn to Act Human Today, Too

It's a rare crime novel, and it's even available to me, a seasoned foodie, on a shit platform like Tomato. It's much better than other god-like stuff that sells dog meat, at least at its core, it's much better than the novel about falling in love with an evil god. And I guess there will definitely be some cybernetics who say that a few female characters are bad shoes.

It's one of the few main stories that doesn't use messy elements in the context of the Ke system world view (probably [laughing]). It's really worth reading just for the introduction and opening chapter. I'll review it after I catch up with the progress.

Absolutely dark, good-looking, good-looking. The reason for the four stars is the platform. There are still many children there. If it becomes popular, it will definitely go to the palace. The mental state is extremely beautiful, which is in line with my impression of gram fans. The characters are well written and the plot is quite interesting. However, as I said, children should be careful before entering. One more thing: Those with mental mysophobia should be careful.

The writing is pretty good, and I think the protagonist's inhumanity is very interesting to watch. However, although I do not have cybernetic mysophobia. But the protagonist is currently surrounded by female characters with broken shoes. And the feelings that appear are similar. When I was thinking about it, I felt that it would be a bit monotonous. I could add other characters, such as male characters or other types of non-human creatures, or both.

One of the best in the Ke series. The description of the protagonist's character breaks away from the limitations of human common sense. The writings all reveal the humanoid protagonist's sense of being a monster. Although the protagonist's language is fluent, the inhuman sense of logic in his words mixes human education with the strange moral values ​​of alien gods from the universe. His behavior is different from ordinary people, and readers can smell the strange feeling of unknown identity. Putting aside the conceptual limitations of conventional web articles on the protagonist, from the perspective of character creation alone, the author has indeed done one thing, recording how the indescribable starry sky gods understand and learn from humans as humans, just like humans try to understand ants as ants themselves. Perhaps, what the author said about exchanging bodies with a great race was not a joke.

Very interesting text, composed of all kinds of hell jokes, black humor, immorality, sexual jokes, mind control, violent dismemberment and so on. But the author's control over the scale of the topic can be said to be very good (although if there are too many people, there is still the risk of being locked up in a dark room). It is half a dialogue-driven novel. Compared with other grammatical novels, this one is definitely at the level of Northeast Rain Sister.

You cannot simply classify this book directly into the common 'Cthulhu' tag on the Tomato platform. At least that's what I would say when I evaluate it, or I can say it as I please; I love the discussions between "sex" and "women" in the content, and to a certain extent, it avoids the negative emotions brought about by bad jokes. On the contrary, it and the inhumanity of the protagonist are "proud" of it, and then complement each other: no matter it is a superficial discussion of sex from any time and place, or a certain three-part structure that corresponds to the climax, the aftertaste, and the third paragraph of erosion. It eventually slides smoothly through the ravines of the brain

It's very cool. The full text of this book is full of some classic characters or monsters written by Lovecraft. The protagonist is also quite individual. I feel that it is the most flavorful romance (?) Novel I have seen in 🍅 so far.

A very good foreign god, looking forward to his coming-of-age ceremony

The protagonist is the son of an extraterrestrial evil god, and there may be other settings in the future. The protagonist is very high-definition, which is in line with my enjoyment of the Cthulhu theme. However, the author's setting is not desperate enough, so it is four stars.