The Great Emperor Ziwei in Greece

What I really want to say is that the entire myth of China boils down to one point: Humans are the protagonists of the universe; gods and immortals were not born from humans but serve them. Furthermore, the highest-ranking figures in the mythology are Nuwa, followed by the ancient Suiren and Youchao clans.

Strictly speaking, God and Allah are not the same deity. The Prophet Muhammad said yes, Jesus could say no, and Moses might not have acknowledged it either. Just as Hinduism says Buddha is an incarnation of Vishnu, does Buddhism agree? Journey to the West also says Nuwa is an incarnation of Laozi—who would accept that?

Let's take stock of those masters who have a chance to break through to the level of a ruler: First is definitely Taiyi, the one who has definitively broken through. Then there's the protagonist, Adros, who, as the protagonist, is definitely above the level of a ruler.

The protagonist the author created is completely shameless, a married man who seduces mistresses everywhere and considers infidelity as perfectly acceptable; it's utterly incomprehensible. Too toxic, goodbye.

I haven't read the later chapters yet, but in the first few dozen chapters, the characters are performing a traditional Greek greeting with clasped hands, and even saying "Greetings!" Plus, all sorts of restrictions are appearing. Doesn't this feel out of place? Even if the protagonist is based on his past life, he's still a modern person. What kind of greeting is that?

If humans can cultivate themselves into gods, then gods will no longer be gods. Humans will be nothing more than tools for Zeus to demonstrate their divine power, and can be overthrown and rebuilt at any time.

You have to read this book in sections, treating the male protagonist like a clown entertaining on stage, to truly understand it.

This kind of Greek mythology novel gradually turns into an Eastern fantasy novel; I have to say, the author's writing skills are really poor.

The main character needs more depth, no harem elements! We are a land of etiquette. As the Great Emperor Ziwei, you must have style, create your own system, and promote Chinese culture!

The author wrote about Greek mythology with a Chinese feudal flavor. What can a powerful goddess in Greek mythology do besides get married and have children? The author seems to have only glanced at the Greek pantheon without any real understanding of it before starting to write the book, and then he incorporated the North Star from Chinese mythology into it, piecing together a hodgepodge of ideas. Forget it, I don't want to waste any more time.