Swordbearer, Is My Golden Finger an Evil God?

The protagonist of this book is indeed refreshing. In terms of personality, he has the feel of a gentle and kind protagonist in a Japanese manga. Through the words of other female supporting characters, the protagonist is described as particularly clean and pure. The protagonist himself also appears rather bland, or rather, foolish without an omniscient perspective.

I skimmed through it, but I read the official version, so I feel I have the right to nitpick. Personally, I felt the protagonist wasn't a likable character, or rather, the author's explanations were contradictory. At the beginning, it was stated that the protagonist didn't want the title or want to strive for anything, but later he complained about his father abandoning him, acting capriciously…

The author's writing skills are lacking, or perhaps the author is quite young, resulting in a protagonist who appears immature and foolish. This is not meant as mockery. So far, it's impossible to discern the protagonist's main storyline, what plans they've devised, or how they've executed them. Despite having an optimal route, the deliberately convoluted perspective makes the writing seem idiotic.

The main character is a bit stupid, but the rest is okay.

I've been following this book since the last one, and when I first saw the title, I thought it was a typical Western fantasy action novel. I was a little surprised that the author had suddenly changed styles and hesitated to read it. But after spending two days reading it, I realized that although there are some differences in the details compared to the previous book, the atmosphere and the…

In the chapters where the protagonist introduces himself as Gongsun Xuanyuan, did your book's collection and other data fluctuate significantly? I skipped through them, and it was still quite jarring; I almost completely lost immersion. After it was re-released, did the data stabilize? Judging from the comments, you're a veteran author with over a decade of experience.

It's understandable to be foolish before the age of seventeen, but to remain foolish after awakening past life memories is hard to comprehend. The more you watch, the more foolish he seems, and he's also a bit affected and pretentious, not quite like a grown man. After all, he's lived two lives. He acts based on his own thoughts, opinions, and feelings, but he refuses to understand. There are so many mysteries surrounding his family. Sigh, I just don't want to understand. Mind your own business.

The biggest problem with this book is the protagonist. I really don't understand what kind of protagonist the author wanted to create. He's like a giant baby.

Sorry, this isn't to my taste. The pacing is slow. Most importantly, the protagonist is too ordinary. He's not a protagonist who transcends the mundane world; if you remove his special abilities, he's just like an ordinary citizen earning a monthly salary of five thousand. He's an ordinary person who, after winning the lottery, experiences a mental breakdown due to the shock. It's all too mundane.

The plot before the protagonist's whitewashing was good; while the protagonist occasionally made silly mistakes, it was barely acceptable. However, the series of church operations and interactions between gods and humans after the protagonist's whitewashing within the Wanqiao God Cult became utterly unbearable to watch.