Enshrined as a God in the Spiritual Universe
在灵性宇宙中封神
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 549k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Otherworld Continent
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
193Chapters
1.8kRecommendations
5.6kFans
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Reader comments 22
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Hmnm, it feels like the protagonist lost all his vigilance because he was a god in his past life, and the development of his followers also feels very strange. 😰
The writing is not quite right
I felt that if the protagonist were to travel to another world to expand their divine authority and develop followers, with the protagonist bestowing power from behind the scenes, dispelling distortions, and having followers step in when needed, or even having the Holy Spirit descend to earth if necessary, or even divine intervention if all else fails, it would be a much better story.
They pulled it out without any planning or vigilance.
The Cthulhu universe, isn't it based on the template of the God of Abundance? Could we refer to it? Known as the Plague of Life, its missionary-like spread, from one to ten, from ten to a hundred, isn't that effective enough?
Shennong Post
He was 47 when he died from poisoning. With so much divine power, why not use it to advance in rank? Are you just going to be someone else's living piggy bank? This is just the last straw that broke the camel's back. The protagonist shouldn't have been set up as a god before. If you can't write a good show-off story, don't go overboard with this grandiose act.
Why don't you switch to AI? ( )
Since the protagonist is a healing-type god, shouldn't he be spreading his faith in hospitals or battlefields? Why is he only spreading it to people providing one-on-one counseling and therapy? And it seems like he hasn't gained any followers.
The idea is good, and the setting is interesting, but it feels like a hodgepodge—not quite esoteric, not quite supernatural, and not quite Western fantasy. However, the writing isn't simplistic, so I'm looking forward to seeing how the author improves.
It's a rare D&D novel with a focus on deification, but the gods are portrayed poorly.
The problem with this book is that it portrays gods in a very weak way. The gap between divine beings and ordinary humans is enormous. Even so-called extraordinary beings should still fall into the category of mortals. The sequence path should only allow high-level extraordinary beings to gain the respect of the gods—and I'm only talking about being respected.
Where are your Dirug followers? Never mind, it seems like we've got the priorities backwards.