After his soul inhabits the body of an abandoned child in a northern frontier town, the boy’s bloodline awakens at the age of eight, just as his original self dies a brutal death. With a modern soul taking over the body, he unexpectedly unlocks the bloodlines of both light and darkness: one half grants him an angel’s gentleness, composure, and strategic brilliance, while the other gives him a fallen angel’s defiance, ruthlessness, and decisiveness.
While others painstakingly cultivate a single path of combat, he trains in both the divine warrior and divine mage paths. On the battlefield, he triggers his Fallen Blood Angel form, using absolute reason to crush everyone in his way. While others have only a handful of women in their harem, his side is graced by a cool and aloof noblewoman with ice powers, a gentle elven magic prodigy, a dashing female knight, and a lively mermaid princess. Every one of them is a goddess, and each follows him devotedly.
When his true origins come to light, he discovers that he is the son of Lucifer, leader of the fallen angels, and bears a forbidden bloodline. Hunted by the supreme gods of both light and darkness, he sets out to conquer the divine realm and roam the continent, subduing the gods with his dual divine bloodlines and bringing his harem along to enjoy a glorious life!
The writing is good, and the settings are written like Western fantasy themes ten years ago. It is rare to see such old-style writing now, so it may not be very good to follow. Tomato is now popular for fast-food and cool books. This kind of slow-paced, ordinary plug-ins, and even a bit sadistic books are not very popular. Many people may not be able to survive the rise of the male protagonist and withdraw.
I was frustrated for too long in the early stages, with too many unnecessary plot points. By Chapter 50, the protagonist's understanding of his own problems was no different from Chapter 1, and there were even more problems. By Chapter 50, he doesn't even have the ability to protect himself. It's not like the protagonist's aura has long since disappeared. Can I see the plot in the introduction at this point in chapter 200? To be honest, there is something wrong with the character of the protagonist. It would make sense if he were aboriginal, but the time traveler is a bit naive. I don't understand where the protagonist got the courage to hide it. As for the talent problem, I can't think of the possibility of hiding it. In the first 50 chapters, the talent is hidden, lied and deceived. The people who basically described the key have basically seen the problem, and they are still immersed in the art of how to deceive the other party.