God Is Pulling My Leg

I haven't watched it yet, but I have a question: Marvel and DC both have God, so isn't the protagonist, this imposter, afraid of being euthanized for blatantly deceiving people?

I feel this God has such a low level of prestige; I have absolutely no sense of identification with Him.

The book is quite good. The synopsis confirmed it's a story of using multiple identities to cause trouble, which I really like. I've only read a bit, but the only problem is that this "God" character is a bit low-class! Despite starting with such a high level of prestige, his overall demeanor is too weak. I feel like if everyone wasn't slightly intimidated by the name "God," they would have killed the protagonist long ago.

Well, firstly, the prayer is really bad; it's better to refer to the Bible and other novels. Secondly, the protagonist's alias is clearly a believer in God, yet he acts like this towards God, which is completely illogical. If it were Jehovah, he would probably just wipe him out with lightning speed.

Seeing how terrible the author's results are, I just don't understand what's going on with Qidian these days. The bestseller lists are full of idiotic books, and even the few decent ones you find in the vast sea of ​​books can't get ahead. Oh well.

Let's start a Marvel interest thread, focusing on the Asgard section. All items and characters have their origins in Marvel. Veteran Marvel fans, how many plot holes can you spot?

The book is good, grand in scale, and imaginative. Unfortunately, the author is extremely arrogant, always using what he considers to be reasonable logic in his writing 😥. There's absolutely no sense of immersion; it took me sixteen or seventeen minutes to read just eight chapters. I had to stop every now and then to figure out how to accept the author's logic.

The writing style is too lowbrow, and most of the current writing is based on Western systems, while the prose uses an Eastern style, which feels extremely jarring...

Why does the protagonist always seem to encounter some future big shot? That's not so bad, but it always feels like the protagonist is trying to find a powerful backer. If the current big shot is guaranteed to become the future big shot, then what's the point of the protagonist's existence?

The world-building and layout are vast, and the settings are novel, making it a good read.