The Protagonist Is Not a Human (Including Uncollected Demining)
Collects
11
Books
16
Grade
Level B
Updated
9mo ago
It is purely for personal use and contains demining, and contains the God of Creation/Creator/Fourth Natural Disaster/Nuclear Weapon Level Human Beings, etc. I don't care about the main story and the romantic hero, but I like the complete world view and the main plot.
I like the heroine so much that I give extra points. Obviously there should be slaps in the face and abuse, but the heroine doesn't care at all because she is a foreigner and doesn't understand it at all, which makes the plot a lot easier. However, the male protagonist is not a background, so I still didn't finish it in the end.
As a Shou mother, I can enter. The possible red flag is that Gong always wants to kill Shou. The following are just my thoughts on the world view of this kind of literature and have nothing to do with Shou:
Three and a half stars. The first 95% are four stars, but the ending is half a star. It originally had a stable and good world structure. I don't understand why the ending destroys and rebuilds a utopia that is not stable enough at all. It also differentiates gems and other new life forms (and are superior to others???). This is so weird. Why is the ending arranged like this? It's so uncomfortable. I'm really in a bad mood. It's like wow, everyone lives forever happily in the end. I can't accept it.
It's okay, but Gong is so divided. He's a greasy and dank male ghost, and he's a righteous savior. It's so annoying to watch. He's very beautiful, spicy, and queenly, but it feels like there's a little bit of a condensed part. I'm not interested in Gong's appearance at all, including his appearance after turning into a bird.