Book of Itan

This book features gods and dolls, as well as knights, priests, wizards, etc. The idol is born from the heart, and is the true self. The so-called true self is the idol that continues to grow in the future, and finds the shadow that resonates with itself from the abyss of madness. The doll has various appearances, but it is a toy without feelings. The idol is the second life injected into one's heart. Divine dolls are divided into four stages: larvae, growth, mature, and ultimate. This is a bit like Digimon. Imagine the fish-selling Platinum Star or Kira Yoshikage's Killer Queen. As the doll in the heart grows, it will acquire a variety of abilities. These abilities are based on the first ability. The abilities become more powerful as you move forward, like Killer Queen's 'defeated enemy'.

Is this a JOJO fan?

It's written in a garbled way and makes me uncomfortable to read.

Is it a Western fantasy theme? I feel like I'm not experienced enough, novice author, come on!

Some chapters do seem a bit watery, and even feel like anecdotes. You can skip reading, but they are not only anecdotes, but some are foreshadowing, which only come into play in the last 100 chapters. This book can't be said to be a slow-burning one. It's basically a frozen one. There are very few exciting points in the early stages and a lot of foreshadowing. The main plot is roughly advanced after the 70th or 80th chapter. In fact, you can just start from Volume 2.