The Girl and the God

The goddess of love doesn't understand love; she's merely a beast driven by it, pitiful and lamentable. The mermaid places excessive importance on love, regarding it as her everything, stubborn to the point of obsession. Both are tragic figures. Ultimately, the world isn't devoid of romantic love; there's also family and friendship. But whatever it is, excessive obsession with affection will leave one wounded and only filled with sorrow.

I feel like there's going to be another big twist at the end: God sheltered her under His wings as she grew up, already knowing her future destiny... The sword will eventually pierce God's breast, and God's wings will be broken. This is destiny. God's destiny is also her destiny. Hmm, the last sentence "Then God killed the gods, and I killed the gods."

A tyrannical god, that really resonates with me. Why would a god need a human heart?

I actually felt like I was driving (the last time we met), *facepalm*

Therefore, the fallen god never loved her from beginning to end...

Fallen God... What a fucking bastard!

I was blown away by the first volume...

God kills God, in an endless cycle; before becoming a god, one must kill oneself.

Which is more important, love or conscience? Actually, there's no need to make that distinction. I feel that God didn't truly love this girl; it was more out of habit and a desire for control. If it were true love, perhaps the girl would have softened her heart.

Wuhu, I think I've seen it before.