Shape Moon: the Mythical Son of Uruk

The protagonist is the son of God, so don't keep talking about being a human being.

Ah, after reading Chapter 21, I have no idea what the protagonist is doing or wants to do? Maybe it's because I don't understand this mythical story or something, but anyway, I was confused when I looked at it. It's very strange, it feels like the protagonist has no ideas of his own at all. Take things as they come.

The start of Uruk is quite novel. The hero of the moon shape starts with either Greece, Britain, or Rome. There are really few unpopular myths like Uruk. Author, do you plan to become the king? One opinion I read is that Shining longs for a brave man to defeat him, the demon king. Originally, this brave man was Xiao En, but I think Xiao En is not good. His identity is a weapon made by gods. A brave man should be opposed to the demon king Shining. Pure human beings are better than demigods. So, author, will you be that brave man?

Humanity's morning star? Hang around with slave owners' valuables? Not to mention the brilliance of interpreting human nature with life (the group of people in ancient times who used their lives to promote benevolence, justice, propriety, wisdom and trust). Not to mention spending your life promoting the development of the times (practical theory itself is absolutely beneficial). It would be great fun to live close to the slave master orangutans in a slave society. Humanity has countless shining stars, but the protagonist is absolutely unworthy of it.

It's related to Uruk and it's the Burnt and Returned Beast of Humanity, Tiamat. I hope to write that I'm very curious about this plot.

The mythology used to shape the moon is Uruk. Tiamat is not even a creator god in the orthodox Sumerian mythology system in the Mesopotamia. The creator god in the orthodox Sumerian mythology should be Enlil who separated the peace of heaven and earth when he was born to make space for the first birth in the world. In Sumerian mythology, the wind that Enlil blew killed Tiamat. Tiamat plus his husband was a complete water god, which was only one of Enlil's brother Enki. Power, Aile and Ishtar broke up in Sumerian mythology because they sided with Enlil and Enki respectively. These two brothers were one of the earliest prototypes of Yahweh and Zeus. In the original canon, Ishtar went to the underworld and lost all his powers. He defeated Aile with only the power of his body but was killed by an evil spirit because he judged the injustice of the underworld. The name Ishtar means female Anu. In some versions, Ishtar is a female side of Anu.

The style has the feel of a European and American heroic epic, but your protagonist is a traditional Chinese protagonist, which makes it a bit awkward to read.

Does the author understand Xingyue? Do you want to take a look at immunity magic beforehand?

Why not updated yet😭😭😭

Dear writer, your new book is very good. I have joined the new book investment group. Please update~

So does the protagonist know the plot? Sometimes he knows him, and sometimes he doesn't.