A Little Priest Containing Divine Aberrations

I'm just here to complain about one thing. Damn it, zombies that are bitten by living people will turn into living people.

All monarchs in history are the same; a zombie bitten by a living person will turn into a living person. These two sentences are really absurd and weird.

Collect everyone's opinions on whether to use "he" as the third person pronoun for the god. Generally speaking, gods in English fantasy stories use he and she directly. I am also considering whether to directly use "he, she, it" to refer to gods whose images are closer to male/female/asexual. But "He" is really high-level and has a sense of solemnity.

I have caught up with the latest chapter. I feel that this book is very tough. I probably have big eyes that will never die.

A book about eyeball sacrifice, so here I am, add it to the bookshelf and see how long the author can persist 😏

The ending is full of flowers🎉🎉🎉 The plot is very satisfactory, and the early foreshadowings are basically recycled. The author has an outline, and there are no shortcomings except being unhappy (sad) I saw on the post forum that some people abandoned the book because the protagonist is a priest. In fact, there is no need. The book is as its name suggests. The main plot is God Slaughter, Jedi Heavenly Power, and the Ancient Light has no requirements other than providing a golden finger, or as an omniscient person. Or He doesn't even have free will at all It is particularly worth mentioning that the images of the gods in this book are quite realistic, with flesh and blood, unlike some novels where they are just babies with no power. At least the God of Time at the end, the Eternal Light, the God of Lies who deceived the world, the Laughing Clown, and the extraordinary King of Kings all left a deep impression on me (excluding a certain lady, laugh)

Drawing of Chabron holding a large light bulb (x Holy Emblem

Five Color Dragon

Too fast, really too fast. From beginning to end, there was never a "stop". Always on the road to solving problems and solving problems, one plot follows another, as if all the conflicts in the past have broken out in a short time. It seems like it's only been half a year since the plot started. I feel really tired after reading continuously.

I really like reading game articles, but after reading the first few chapters of this book, I felt a little embarrassed and couldn't understand it... The game articles mainly focus on digitizing the protagonist's abilities, defeating monsters and completing mission upgrades. This book seems to be a bit of a puzzle book, and I don't like reading riddle human novels!