Starting with Norse Mythology

He keeps flirting with the princesses while saying he doesn't love them, he talks about resisting fate while going back to the path of fate, he throws aside the kingdom he has already obtained and goes to other kingdoms to develop his power. I don't understand what the protagonist wants to do.

There is a kind of beauty of God-killing pheasant textual research

Everyone's eyes widen when they see it, why? Siegfried is a magnifying glass

The author's writing is pretty good, but can you stop saying you don't want it at the beginning and then accept it later? If you want to accept it, just accept it right away? (Why should God be referred to as "Pluto"? Wouldn't it be better to call him Almighty God? It looks weird)

A bit mother-in-law, but the subject matter is too bad

It's always like meeting a goddess or a princess in the wild, and the author just relies on coincidence to advance the plot?

The prototype of the only god is El, the god-king of the Semitic nation, the ancestor of the Israelites. In the mythology classics of the Israelites, God was also called (El) at the beginning, and was only called Jehovah after Moses. God-King Jireh is the main god in the form of a bull. In Semitic mythology, God-King Jireh was defeated and castrated and exiled by his daughter Anat and son Baal. Baal and Anat were married, and Baal became the king of gods, the god above the gods. Anat became the prototype of Ishtar, the god of war. After the rise of the Israelites, they conquered the east and west, and began to make up their own myths in order to enhance national cohesion. So they traced their roots back to the god-king Jireh in Semitic mythology, and the birth of the earliest unique god. With the spread of the belief in the One God, the mythical belief of the Baal couple began to become a threat, so the Bible stigmatized the Baal couple. The demons Beelzebub and Bayali were born, and even Ishtar, derived from Anat, became the great whore of Babylon. So, why does the One God cover up his history before he became the One God? 😏

I really can't understand why the only god is Hades. To be reasonable, shouldn't the object of plagiarism of Deus be Zeus and his son Dionysus in Greek mythology? Hades connection? His son Zagreos rose from the dead and the god could have nothing but contact with Dionysus? Hades really has no sense of existence in mythology. How could he be the only god?

If you can't find who did it, then it was Odin who did it. The source of all evil in Norse mythology. There is no need to think about it at all.

Really, it's better to just use fgo to complete the picture.