Serving as a Priest in the City-States Era

I've finished reading the first 100 chapters, and here are my brief thoughts afterward: The advantages of this book: 1. The author has a good foundation in history and mythology, and some of the reasoning is quite logical. 2. Combining history and mythology, this theme, if well-written, has the potential to become legendary. Shortcoming:

This novel has a major plot hole: the protagonist transmigrates and becomes the ruler of the Mediterranean within a year, even going so far as to invade Egypt. Even a horse would take over a year to achieve that, not to mention the battles that occur! This development is way too fast! Even in modern times, it's not that fast.

Here are a few suggestions. First, the author keeps emphasizing that the protagonist is a modern person, which is why he can easily defeat ancient people. For example, Zhuge Liang single-handedly routed the Wei Kingdom. Could a modern person do that?

The author shouldn't include Eastern mythology; it's difficult to control. Just write Western mythology! The East should remain mysterious.

The title seems a bit inappropriate now; the protagonist only served as a priest for a hundred chapters? After reading it, I feel the main appeal was conquering and collecting goddesses. The Mythological Age: From Priestess of Athena to King of the Gods The Man Who Belongs to All Goddesses Civilization, Goddesses, and Conquest

The author tries to popularize mythology, but it's all fluff and filler; my assessment is that it's worse than reading foreign mythology and history.

It's been a long time since I finished and returned to Athens. To be honest, this should have been done before death; there shouldn't have been such a rush. It's not like he had some terminal illness or anything. Not only did he leave no contingency plans, but he didn't even take the most basic measures.

The book is good, and it's very informative. It's just that the main character isn't very likable. —And the writing is a bit rough.

Trivia about the ancient Greek mythology era, Part 1 (to be updated later as needed) In any ancient Greek pottery urn or fresco, one will find numerous scenes of heroes facing off in one-on-one duels, representing the pinnacle of individual heroism... Meanwhile, in ancient Greek heroic duels, spears were almost always used as the dueling weapon.

The book contains personal projects and domestic political content; it should refrain from discussing political commentary.