An Infinite Journey Beginning with the Viking Conquest

What kind of infinite loop stories do you guys like? I personally prefer single-player infinite loop stories.

The first volume, "The Vikings," is well-written, but it gets increasingly chaotic later on, with side stories starting strong and ending weakly... However, it is definitely well-written and the story is enjoyable to read.

I originally thought that playing Mount & Blade in the Middle Ages would at least give me dozens of chapters to write, but it turns out it's just the same old formula of turning into a cultivation story.

Volume 1 is set in Europe, and the situation there differs from what my colleague described in the Central Plains. Furthermore, the system's condition is that the protagonist has less than a year to survive. Therefore, from the beginning, the protagonist's goal is survival, not promotion. This might be mistaken by some as a form of servility.

The author's medieval setting is quite good; the next book could be a dedicated novel with a Western background.

The second instance was a bit chaotic, with too many winners.

Judging from the title, at first glance I thought the protagonist would become Odin in the future.

The author has a solid foundation and writes well, but unfortunately it's not suitable for someone like me who likes reading things they don't eat beef.

You only took one day off, right? Why haven't you updated in so long? At least give us an update!

What makes this book so good? It has many advantages, but the best one is the well-developed character of the protagonist. The protagonist is a Taoist priest, and although he is from the heavens, he has the otherworldly air of a Taoist priest. He also puts on airs in a smooth and natural way, which is excellent.