The Witching Realm in My Palm

I really don't understand, what is the protagonist trying to do? You could call him kind, but he always considered himself cold-blooded, watching the world in his palm descend into destruction. He knew something was wrong with the demi-humans, yet he always kept it from them. Call him cold-blooded or rational? He'd protect that demi-human to the death over the smallest thing, even though he knew the world was changing and danger was imminent, yet he was indifferent to improving his strength.

It's a bit baffling. Shouldn't someone with a cheat ability use it to their own advantage? Why bother helping others?

Honestly, I loved the part about the author sacrificing other gods the most; the later books just got worse and worse.

You wrote very well, I think it's good, and I hope you continue your efforts.

Did they change writers or something? The first book, *Alien God*, while the writing was immature and the plot a bit chaotic, was decent in the early and middle stages. The later parts were a mess, but still passable. Then there's *The Maiden's Daughter*, which was at least decent in the beginning, but the later settings were just a constant stream of garbage.

I finally understand. To ordinary people, the protagonist is initially a madman. He is connected to chaos, and his instinct is to bring chaos to the world.

I'm completely confused; I don't know what the author is trying to say.

The author's writing style is quite good; the key is the structure of the world and the power system—these essential elements of a good story need to be well-written.

Personally, I think it's alright, but the beginning was too bland; in fact, the word "bland" is the only way to describe it. I hope there will be some exciting developments later on.

They've started a new book! Is Shuke no longer writing about human nature?