Eternal Night God: I Sealed Civilization to Become Divine

First of all, the writing style and plot of this book are quite good, with ups and downs, and the supporting characters are well-developed and vividly portrayed. Then, it is undoubtedly a dark novel; people are killed when they should be killed, and those who can be saved are saved (the protagonist needs to have faith power).

The author's knowledge that the Church didn't oppose herbal medicine and that there weren't many witch hunts before the Black Death puts him ahead of most Western fantasy authors. However, regarding the tithe issue, the medieval Church was not merely a religious entity, but a grassroots governance system that monopolized social welfare and educational activities, unlike secular lords.

In the genre of faith-based deification and miracles, this is considered quite good. It doesn't have that sudden, overwhelming sense of awe and worship, nor does it involve various doubts followed by the protagonist's explanations. It's not the kind of pretentious, face-slapping story, nor is it as simple and straightforward as a light novel. This is probably the best faith-based novel I've read on Tomato.

Surprisingly good. Both the main and supporting characters showcase good humanity, and even the old man who was burned to death is given a moral elevation. However, this book is definitely a dark fantasy; those who don't enjoy dark fantasy should avoid it. According to the Western faction map, the protagonist is probably an evil neutral.

A rare dark fantasy novel with a unique style. The author has clearly studied Western history and religion.

This book is of very high quality, leaning towards an ensemble cast, but the main character has a very high level of charisma. There are plenty of enjoyable moments. The protagonist disappeared after ascending to heaven; I didn't come here to read a classic literary work.

No hair, that's good. It's a behind-the-scenes ensemble piece; as long as it doesn't have any messy behind-the-scenes interference like a whirlwind, this book is at least a good one, if not a masterpiece. Sure enough, it started to turn into a mess later on. It shouldn't have been realistic at all. No matter what, the writing about the East became awkward. It would have been better to just remove Asia altogether, or simply create a fictional world.

It's a medieval fantasy novel with a small ensemble cast and a medieval Western fantasy writing style. However, the main character is a bit stereotypical, while the supporting characters are more fleshed out.

A divine book! Truly a divine book! Tang Jia San Shao would weep upon reading it, and Tian Can Tu Dou would be filled with admiration! This is a reincarnation of the Four Great Classical Novels, the pinnacle of 21st-century literature! *Saint Ruins*? It falls short in literary flair! *Battle Through the Heavens*? It lacks some depth! *Zhu Xian*? It loses a touch of emotion! *Covering the Sky*?

It's good. Although the protagonist is extremely hypocritical, you can still believe in yourself. Five stars, no explanation needed.