Greek Mythology: Origins

So why is the title of the book called Origins of Greek Mythology? Wouldn't it be enough to simply call the gods the origin of the gods? Come in and do this for everyone based on Greek mythology? Aren't you trying to sell dog meat on sheep's head?

And the name White Night is not Greek at all.

Where did the four creation gods in Greek mythology come from? Hasn't there always been only one creation god, Chaos? And when did Chaos become the god of space? Just after I saw the first picture, this one overturned my worldview for more than ten years.

It feels like you, the author, are talking about your mythological worldview, but your novel is not plot-driven.

I think the author should learn more from the authors in the historical area and not cling to the two-dimensional trend.

We're not here to see you write popular science.

The protagonist is the Asasi male protagonist. He is too two-dimensional. Isn't it a bit weird to have a two-dimensional myth?

The weight of history and the majesty of the gods are not reflected at all.

Nowadays, men and women don't even let go of novels?

It feels like there is no way to connect each plot, one after another, plus the mythological plot set and randomly modified by the author... It feels very baffling, as if I am watching a collection of short stories.

To be honest, regardless of the plot and writing style, I don't really want to read the name of the protagonist. It's not just an oriental name, it's almost two-dimensional.

Find fewer women. It's so embarrassing. You don't drive. Why are you writing about harem?

I feel that the protagonist can be regarded as a priest worshiped by the British and Americans, and he is basically a troublemaker in the divine world. 🤭

I feel that the author is writing a comprehensive history, and the protagonist is the witness. There are very few readers when writing this way. If I am writing for love, I will treat it as if I didn't say it.

Can't read? What is the purpose of the protagonist's existence? What exactly does the protagonist want? Is the protagonist's existence meaningful?

Instead of telling stories from those myths that were blown up by the second set in the later period.

I'm a little confused. Didn't understand.

The coming of God means the end of all myths

To be honest. This is what I want to see. It's a pity that it was cut.

It makes me more uncomfortable than dying myself🥺

There are also rules about the appearance of gods into the mortal world. The author does not go into details. Anyway, the protagonist can surpass these rules.

It's quite in the style of Greek mythology, with that kind of inexplicable feeling, but it's not a fantasy, it's a bit like a European hero story or drama. The name is not easy to remember, and many of the translated versions are different from what I remember, but overall I can read it.

What is written here? 😥😅

At first it was boring and even a bit confusing. I felt like I didn't know the purpose of the protagonist, and he wasn't very strong. He was struggling everywhere (when other gods were gaining human faith). Later, when I saw the protagonist started to recruit goddesses to conquer territory, I felt that it was getting better. The hodgepodge of myths is also very interesting. It's very refreshing to watch, but it just doesn't feel like there is enough. Come on, author. Daily follow-up and recommendation votes are no problem. If you give me a monthly pass, I will give it to you if you work hard.

The beginning is a bit dry, but the writing at the end is quite good, but it's a pity that it was cut.

Why don't you have cn? Are you afraid?

Why doesn't the character tag have Ash? Inanna added first

Author, do you know the author of the Greek xx next door? I feel like we can recommend each other's books. Although your book is a bigger mixed bag, it is all about Greek mythology. There should be a lot of readers next door.

I haven't read it yet, but I'm curious as to what the author's so-called original myth is based on. For example, does Greek mythology refer to pre-Roman or post-Roman times? Which genre is the main one? If history is mixed, what will be the main line?

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