I Want to Be the Emperor of Heaven

In the feudal era, it was not possible for ordinary poor families to use half a piece of old bacon to sacrifice to the gods. The main purpose of small landowners in other places was to make a decent-looking meal for the family, and then eat it as a New Year's meal at home. How could an ordinary peasant woman get so much financial resources to just "throw away" half a piece of old bacon during a sacrifice?

A new author of fantasy works, the title of the work is: God's Death: The Extension of Life. This is the prequel to the trilogy. I hope all readers will give me some guidance. I would be very grateful. Updated on time at 9:30 every evening.

I thought the person the protagonist escorted to reincarnation at the beginning was Qianlong, because the author said later that it was the arrival of the protagonist that changed the general trend of the world, and the only big change for the protagonist was that he escorted the noble man to reincarnation. He was said to be a noble man because when he was reincarnated, evil spirits and monsters came to stop him, which was very similar to the reincarnation of some legendary figures. Think about it, if there is no protagonist, does it mean that that person cannot be reincarnated safely, and there will be no such person in the Central Plains, or there will be no destiny.

🤭I want to vote

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Why haven't I seen anyone else's posts besides me?

Author, you shouldn't write about the Eastern pantheon, you should write about the Western pantheon. I've read a lot of Shinto novels, and they all follow the same routine. They all use incense to confer gods. What is incense? To put it bluntly, isn't it just faith? Belief in gods is a Western pantheon, right? In the Western pantheon, the more believers there are, the stronger the gods will be, right? Belief in incense is not necessary for Eastern pantheon, right?