A Battlefield Chaplain's Diary

It's humorous that because the protagonist "summoned" a rainstorm, the book review section suddenly started mocking materialism, which is really baffling. For a moment, it's hard to tell whether the NPCs in the main text or the experts in the comments section lived more than 100 years ago. 😜

I won't watch it if the princess is taken away; it feels like the protagonist is still stuck in feudalistic thinking.

It seems the issue stems from a conflict between reader feedback and the synopsis. The synopsis apparently intends for the protagonist to not inherit his previous identity each time, but rather to adopt a different identity with each new storyline, maintaining a weak connection between the existing ones. Readers find this approach absurd. Why not utilize his past status and position?

The author's failure to allow the inheritance of identity was a major mistake in writing this book, directly leading to its abandonment.

To be honest, the transition to the new storyline felt abrupt. After getting used to the previous 100,000-odd words of the story where the author portrayed the priest as a superhuman, it suddenly became a mere mortal returning to the front lines. The satisfying moments were instantly lost. Author, you need to trust the data.

Personally, I think that constantly changing maps and characters ultimately makes the story lose its appeal after the first chapter. It's fair to say that Father Putin was portrayed as a near-perfect charlatan in the end. I initially thought that to avoid being bogged down in censorship, the story might be delayed for a year or two, with the second chapter featuring Father Putin as the charlatan…

Which side will the protagonist of the All-Russian PUBG tournament join?

This is ridiculous! You can't even end up with a princess while reading a novel? 😓 Why is there such a strange request? To be honest, I was only a little interested in the "demon monk" concept. I had already learned some things about the demon monk, and I found the "battlefield cleric" concept interesting. Stop rambling on about all that irrelevant stuff. The author can write whatever they want.

When chapter 60 was released, I thought the author was money-grubbing. Platinum authors sometimes release chapters of 70 or 80, and if 20 chapters are deemed uninteresting, I immediately stopped reading. I read the first two books. I subscribed to the entire first book, and even though it was extremely toxic, I endured it because the war scenes were well-written.

Erich von Manstein—first of all, Manstein was not his original surname. His biological father's surname was Lewinsky (or Lewinsky), and he was a Prussian general. He was adopted by his uncle-in-law, Manstein, and thus took the surname Manstein. Secondly, his mother was one of three sisters who married Hindenburg, Livinsky, and Manstein respectively. Therefore, Hindenburg and Manstein were related, and Hindenburg was also his uncle.