Grant Me the Name of God

The fact that the protagonist knows about the cheat system indicates that he is a modern person, yet he seems to know nothing about Western mythology.

I've been reading novels since junior high, so I guess I'm a seasoned bookworm now. From the ubiquitous rebirth novels and online game novels to post-apocalyptic novels and fan fiction, I never read anything except entertainment novels. Every time I come across a good book of a different genre, it's like finding a pearl among the grains of sand in the Ganges.

Having been a bookworm for so many years, I've seen countless tropes. To be honest, I can often guess an author's intentions with pretty much the same accuracy. I can even predict the plot just from the title. As a result, although there are more and more authors and books on Qidian, very few are actually worth reading for a long time.

It's finished, as expected. But I can't quite believe it, and I'm a little sad to see it end. But this is the best ending, a description of one of the most glorious parts of the story. Manda finally achieved his dream and became a god. We may not see the rest of the story, but the tale of Manda and the gods will continue.

One of the book's greatest strengths is its use of white space. In fact, Greek mythology also frequently employs this technique. Of course, it could also be seen as a unique writing style. I think this interesting arrangement perfectly reflects this fondness for "the capriciousness of fate." "Why did Hermes suddenly go mad? His fondness for capriciousness is terrifying."

Tsk tsk tsk, the protagonist was stripped of loyalty and kindness, not wisdom or reverence. He was courting death from beginning to end.

The protagonist's third wish should not be to strip away kindness and loyalty, but rather to choose to increase wisdom. Since the decision to rebel and escape was made from the beginning, at least tying up the two villains would have bought them some time. They just brazenly opened the door and ran away; I don't even know what to say.

I absolutely love the author's style. I've been suffering from a reading slump for a long time, and another book I was following on Qidian hasn't been updated in ages. Finding "Give Me the Name of God" was a wonderful surprise; both the writing style and the character development are fantastic. After finishing it in one go, I went on to read the author's previous book, and I felt like I'd missed out on something amazing. Keep up the good work, author! (ง •̀_•́)ง

I estimate that later on, it will be a clash between various powerful gods from Greece, Northern Europe, or Egypt. I'm very curious whether the Titans are Zeus or Typhon.

Who is the Lord of Divine Punishment? Let's all guess and see if the author is planning to create a new deity or simply present an existing mythological figure. Is it possible that this Lord of Divine Punishment is an alien deity who smuggled himself into this world? Or is it possible that, like Manda, he was thrown here by the ghost messengers, but he lived long enough to directly wish to become the one and only god?