That's Right, This Is What a Paladin Is Like

No dwarves, let's have some inside jokes. After Genghis Khan traveled through time, he insisted on not killing those shorter than a cartwheel, which led the dwarf king to consider him a wise king who did not kill prisoners.

Japanese style: there must be a devil European style: there must be a family crest Russian style: there must be a poem American style: there must be a prophet Chinese style: there must be an upgrade

Seeing Chapter Six, I thought it was just a regular trial. It wasn't until Chapter Seven that we learned a coach, under the guise of a trial, led a group of newbies to their deaths at the Ghost King's grave. Even knowing there was a serious problem at the location, they still dragged along someone they couldn't afford to offend and used the guise of a trial to test the waters. It's safe to say the Cult of Light wasn't destroyed; the author must have been cheating!

It's alright, but the role allocation always gives me a feeling that it's because it is. I can't see any difference between the female lead and the other female supporting characters. The reason they are in their current positions is simply because the author initially placed them in those positions.

Transmigrators who constantly want to go home are really annoying. How can you stay for a thousand days and not have any interpersonal relationships? Going back means giving up everything you had before. What would you do back there, become a beast of burden? Would the protagonist still be able to use holy light if he went back? Isn't it better to be a superior being in another world and then go back to be a lowly person?

Give the male characters more screen time. The only character described on the entire train was a female supporting character, which was really ridiculous. It was always about her skin or her hair. Does the plot have to move forward without a woman? I came to see a paladin and a muscular guy, not to see a woman attracting attention.

The protagonist's father is a major figure in the Steam Church. Based on the information given so far, this church possesses extraordinary power and has already overwhelmed the Church of Light. The protagonist is given this identity, a Holy Light system, and then sent to join this church to fight on the front lines. This kind of contrast is really interesting, hehehehe 😰. Oh well, whatever, I guess the author just likes it.

The synopsis described the protagonist as incredibly powerful, but aside from being overshadowed by his peers, he suffered just as many setbacks as he did. Being targeted by the Demon King, fished by the gods, manipulated by prophecies—they'll take all the fallacies. If you're going to use cheat codes, go all the way; if you're going to be awesome, be awesome to the end.

Sigh, it relentlessly steps into old pitfalls and deep ruts, testing the reader's tolerance. Even those with a shred of interest are completely worn away.

It's getting more and more awkward as I write, I'm not really thinking about subscribing anymore.