Becoming a Saint Starting in the Age of Myth

Do you have to lick Baoli? What the hell, you don't teach, others may teach you, pretending to be a big-tailed wolf in the name of justice, and still pursuing power. If you don't pursue power, what are you doing with cultivation? Your emotions are just like you Saint Seiyas, and others are not human beings?

Why are there so few people writing about Saint Seiya? Why must writing novels about Saint Seiya be bound to the system and the heavenly beings? Why can't you write a work carefully and combine relevant information?!

I have not read this book, but based on the analysis of the author's style and writing skills in his previous novels, the author will only write the protagonist as a supporting character who assists others or forces, and the protagonist's personality is hypocritical. After being betrayed and hurt, he will still make excuses for the other person and lick him back. No matter how many novels the author writes next and what kind of themes he writes, the protagonists will still be the same.

The biggest poisonous point in time travel novels is that the protagonist loses his memory.

The main force of the Holy War is still gold-level. The protagonist's six-sense soldiers are roaming around, that is, the protagonist Pegasus. If the protagonist does this, he will die as hard as possible. If he encounters gold-level, he will be killed instantly. I really don't have much desire to watch. Is it possible that the protagonist's seven senses can be improved in seconds? The talent is very strong at the beginning, but it feels like a waste in the later stage.

Du Miaomiao, a pure saint, is well written. I hope the protagonist's strength will improve quickly.

As a result, the ending and plot of Kurumada's ND Pluto Myth looked like that of a fan, and the plot of the LC Pluto Myth authorized by a fan seemed more orthodox. Of course, I can't blame Kurumada. After all, he was in poor health and was old. ND only had 118 episodes in 18 years of serialization. It depends on whether Teyogi can accept Kurumada's sequel to ND in the future.

It's full of the smell of abuse.

Personally, I think the last article was okay, but I don't know about this one. I don't have much choice.

Let me tell you, don't be like the last book, where the protagonist died inexplicably and the ending was too embarrassing. I hope the protagonist in this book can live a more selfish life.