Ultraman: Starting by Sealing Camearra

Haha, I stand here searching for the sound of the wind.

Gatanothor is probably still a baby, after all, she's an evil god modeled after Cthulhu's eldest son, so 30 million years isn't much, and in Monster Girls, Gatanothor is also depicted as a young girl.

Gijera never managed to get the Titans addicted... He simply had the ancient humans live in the Infinite Tsukuyomi. Once they absorbed the Tsukuyomi and felt good, they no longer needed the Titans. Then, except for those sealed away and imprisoned, the other Titans left only their bodies and returned to their homelands.

I declare myself undeniably responsible for Gatanothor's death.

I was immediately turned off by the protagonist's constant smoking, regardless of the situation. Basically, every scene he appeared in involved him smoking or preparing to smoke; it felt like he was going through a drug withdrawal.

The only memorable thing about this book is the protagonist's constant smoking, regardless of the situation. The rest of the plot feels like a product from an assembly line, easily forgotten after reading. He smokes while chatting, in meetings, out and about, and in public places without regard for circumstance. This makes the protagonist increasingly irritating.

I came to see Gatanothor, but it wasn't in the table of contents, so I left.

No, the beginning was about investigating Luluye through a small wormhole. When did TPC become so powerful?

Isn't it said that even when you're in darkness, your heart should yearn for the light? How come the protagonist's behavior is almost indistinguishable from that of darkness?

In my opinion (first there was Camilla + Gatanothor = Demogeor, then there should be Tiga + Gatanothor = Tiga, the Great Old Ones) So Gatanothor can steal Tiga's light and evolve into Cthulhu Tiga, and be called the Great Old Ones Tiga.