Egyptian Mythology: A Desert God's Daily Life
埃及神话：沙漠神的日常
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 378k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Historical Myth
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
141Chapters
4.4kRecommendations
23.1kFans
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Reader comments 24
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The author intended to create a wise protagonist, but the protagonist turned out to be a fool.
I thought Set wasn't weak either, so why is he so pathetic in this book? He's a god, yet he's constantly scheming and getting humiliated. In Egyptian mythology, Set's power should be enough to overturn many people's tables.
It's ridiculous! If the protagonist hadn't transmigrated, Set would still be a top-tier god, one of the nine Ennead. But instead of becoming stronger after transmigrating, the protagonist has to give up 70% of the desert. Do you really like people playing Osiris? Set is essentially an evil god, and you've written him as a reformed god.
Is this a plan to trade the desert for a person? Honestly, it's a bit outrageous. Even if humanity develops and grows stronger, the inherent power of war will naturally increase its strength. Trading 80% of the land power of a mythical world for a useless person is like trading Gaia for Prometheus's creation of man.
A time traveler who knows nothing about the world, constantly caught in the crossfire of schemes and plots, lacking both the power to break free and the wisdom to overcome obstacles, without even a powerful backer—do you find that satisfying?
Egyptian mythology? You're the first person I've seen who has written about Egyptian mythology.
Finished watching. It was too bland. The main character was like a wise husky among a pack of wolves, while the supporting characters were all cunning and calculating, each with their own schemes. Crucially, there wasn't a single exciting or thrilling moment throughout the entire series.
Author, what's with this outline? Is it some kind of world development, multiverse mythology story? Will the protagonist evolve the world and conquer other worlds? Otherwise, it feels rather uninteresting. Egyptian mythology is too niche; we only know a few of the myths. If I don't add some twists, I feel like no one will read it.
I feel like you wrote the main character to be really stupid.
It's certainly worth expanding on this. Egyptian mythology alone isn't a long story, and if it gets too long, it becomes padded. After Egyptian mythology concludes, we could explore connecting the heavens or manipulating worlds to the point of devouring other worlds.
We will not abandon the desert, and we will not suffer losses.
Deserts will not decrease, they will increase; human authority has another purpose.