Godhood for All: The Civilizations of the Myriad Heavens? Hand Them Over!

One god brings three pitfalls. The three so-called brothers of the protagonist are currently of no use to the protagonist. On the contrary, the protagonist has been helping him.

Five-star praise, there are too many advantages, especially compared with most other gods, beliefs, saints, and quick-transmitter texts. I can even accept many small flaws. First, if the protagonist is not a loser, he will be invincible just because he meets a girl who moans and groans. There is no friend, classmate, teacher, or enemy. They must be beautiful women or the like. Second, the protagonist knows what he wants. He doesn't enter a plot world, just acts as a nanny, or follows the plot at length. Third, the setting is very good. Each believer and the characters in the plot world have not been reduced to background boards or facial makeup combat units. Many of the current characters can be seen living a second life. Fourth, it solves a bug that no one has mentioned in the book about gods, that is, the power of the gods, or the civilization where the protagonist lives, is absolutely crushed by the alliance of gods in this book. ① Solved the strange situation where the alien gods are very strong, but the divine civilization can always invade other planes. ② Solved the bug that the alien gods are very strong, but can tolerate the development and expansion of the god's civilization. ③ Solve the problem that foreign gods are very strong, such as dragons, but they can tolerate the civilization of gods and awaken all kinds of dependent tribes and believers, and harvest the faith of their tribes. Fifth, it is absolutely the protagonist. There are currently no villains and no passers-by attacking the protagonist, only good brothers. Overall, this is the seventh book since I read Tomato that I am willing to keep reading and follow it to the end, unless the author breaks down halfway through. But currently, looking at all the worlds, some have been written, and I'm more worried about the author's eunuch than the collapse of the writing 🤦

I've finished watching them all, but I feel that the animation world is a bit slow to emerge. To be honest, I originally thought it would be an exaggerated type, with chat groups and people showing off their power, but it turned out to be okay, and it started slowly. I didn't understand before, why do you still need to have a good relationship with three people? I saw that I could help later, and I figured it out.

It was very comfortable to watch. Although the classic God N Generation mocked me at the beginning, I couldn't criticize the protagonist. The protagonist did not start with a disability. He was at a medium level. There was no beautiful teacher or beautiful classmates paying attention to the protagonist for no reason. Going to other worlds did not follow the plot or just talk but not do. It directly showed the strength. It was really smooth. As for the shortcomings, I haven't seen them anyway.

The writing is very good, at least I don't see any pain points, it's just too little. Alas, it's not spring when I come here, but the author has quite a lot of words in each piece. Few people are reading it now, because I just saw it listed on the recommendation list, otherwise I wouldn't be able to find it. There should be more people reading it in the future.

A rare good book, currently non-toxic, and the author is educated

Come on, it's quite novel, the protagonist must never be the Virgin. There can be women, but if you can't describe the emotions, just write roughly: sons of gods and goddesses conquering the heavens. Come on, don't let the protagonist play less roles

Excellent writing. I hope it will continue to be stable in the future.

It's okay. I can't see anything too bad so far.

The writing is very good. There is nothing toxic so far. Good luck to the author.