Marking the Years with Magic

I have a feeling that the goddess already knows him. In fact, there's no rule that says the devil can't worship God. Last but not least, the development of electrical and scientific civilization will not weaken the goddess. On the contrary, it may strengthen her influence. After all, electronics are everywhere. Vulcan cannot stop people from making fires.

I don't understand why there are always so many people criticizing Soth's books. Soth's writing is concise and clean, the plot moves briskly and powerfully, the main characters are well-developed emotionally, and the scenes are clear and distinct. Overall, the script feels strong, with few ensemble scenes and a fast pace in smaller, more intimate settings.

Author, doesn't your conscience hurt?

The protagonist is the one who would do anything for a ghost cat. The protagonist is also the one who arbitrarily kills a good dragon. Having read most of the book, I don't think the protagonist is a saint, but he does seem to have a bit of a split personality.

The book is good, it's my kind of book; if it weren't, I wouldn't bother writing a review. However, my personal experience is limited, so this opinion is for reference only. The story is exquisite, and the characters are vividly portrayed. Judging by the overall quality, it has the potential to become a masterpiece.

At seven, you entered elementary school. On your first day, you were bullied by a fifth-grader. Unable to win, you bitterly vowed to yourself, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river." At thirteen, you were at your peak in sixth grade. Years of martial arts training had imbued you with the aura of a spoiled brat. Three of those fifth-graders wouldn't be a match for you.

The blue dragon died unjustly and inexplicably... I don't understand why the protagonist insists on clinging to his past life's body and transforming into a lust demon when Fitch's soul has already dissipated. Furthermore, since the goddess objectively exists and is willing to sacrifice herself to save the world, why doesn't the protagonist want to believe in her?

Arrogance. Pure arrogance. He truly disrespects the gods. He needs to be defeated. He's not even an archmage, let alone a legendary mage. Unless they're insane, even a legendary mage wouldn't insult the gods in this way. Has he forgotten what happened the last time he saw God? He is powerless against anything. There are reasons why gods exist.

Many misunderstandings can be safely resolved with proper explanation. The goddess has already acknowledged your identity, yet you insist on hiding it. Your devilish identity is like a time bomb; instead of defusing it yourself, you wait for enemies or accidents to detonate it, causing innocent people and teammates to die unjustly. That's truly foolish.

Soth always throws in some bad writing halfway through, making my read to chapter 215 a waste. I'll just have to wait until it's finished before continuing.