Reversing the Course of Greek Mythology

If you don't want women who've already been with other men, how many women can you possibly collect? Greek mythology is such a mess, what kind of harem are you talking about?

Too much personal bias and self-indulgence—what a waste of such a rich foundation in Greek mythology. Aside from any understanding of Greek mythology, this author's writing is utter garbage.

Zeus Incidentally, in Tantric Buddhism, theogony, and Homer's epics, Zeus is the dominant supreme god, the only god in polytheistic religions, but Greece perished before it could become a monotheistic religion. Even the most subtle descriptions of the pantheon portray Zeus as possessing power greater than the sum of all gods and men combined.

The biggest flaw in this book is that the protagonist is brainless. He thinks he's in a mission world, doesn't even understand how many lives he has, and recklessly charges in. He's also arrogant and conceited, which is infuriating to read. It's a waste of the author's knowledge of Greek mythology.

Since you possess the divine nature of light, just evolve directly, go to Syria and become a shepherd, then herd sheep in Egypt. In a few years, lead a flock of sheep back to Greece.

In the world of Greek mythology, where killing and sex, especially sex, take precedence, the insertion of a castrated protagonist telling history is indeed a bizarre scene.

The main character's image feels too fragmented: His behavior and moral code were typical of a redneck, or even a barely civilized barbarian. However, his analysis of mythology and his attitude towards deities precisely reflect the loose, dialectical attitude prevalent in the Asia-Pacific region: believe what is useful, disbelieve what is useless.

The author seems very knowledgeable about Greek mythology, but less so about other mythologies and histories. For example, their understanding of Hittite mythology is lacking. Few Hittite myths have survived; they are primarily about the storm god-king Taypus and the plant god Telepping.

How to put it Facing the protagonist It feels like a kind of arrogance unique to Westerners. The protagonist's time travel was described without much detail. This gives the impression that he traveled from the West and is well-versed in mythology. To put it bluntly... That is arrogance, haughtiness, and unreasonableness. It is written like An Eastern narrator leads a Western protagonist.

After reading about a dozen chapters, I realized there are very few novels about Greek mythology! There are probably fewer than a handful on the entire internet! The author's narrative style feels awkward, and the novel's readability is completely lacking. It feels like I'm reading an original version of ancient Greek mythology, written in the style of ancient Westerners!