This Adventurer Is Way Too Righteous

People always ask me why I save people? Why? Damn it, why are there so many whys? Damn it, I save, save, save, save! I save men, I save women, I save children, I save the elderly, I save good people, I even save bad people if beating them up makes them change, damn it, I save them all, I save them all!

As I read, I suddenly realized how terrible I was. Ugh, I don't want to run away anymore.

This book doesn't even need to be called "Excessively Just." After reading it, I felt it was simply what a kind and just person should do. His good deeds weren't performed for the praise or judgment of others. My burning heart guides my path, my unwavering faith helps me cut through the thorns in my way.

Doing good deeds makes me stronger, but does doing bad deeds make me weaker? If not, then everyone in this world could be my sustenance, and the world would be constantly filled with calamities. They await my salvation; I will be their only hope. Perhaps it will be a story of a hero, or a legend of a savior, but I will play or control both the righteous and the evil.

This book inspired me to write this. These days, it's increasingly difficult to portray a simply good person. Even doing good deeds requires some kind of magic trick to avoid reader criticism...

I don't know when it started, but the protagonists of novels have become more and more "decisive in killing," so decisive that they seem like overgrown, immature men who will kill anyone who doesn't do what they want. I feel like protagonists with even ordinary, normal thinking are becoming increasingly rare, so seeing such a kind-hearted protagonist these days truly makes me happy!

Could the author please send me the novel privately? 😄 I'm a little jealous with so many people watching. 😄

Doing good deeds and receiving benefits from others doesn't make you a good person. That's called hypocrisy. 666. How can others do good deeds without accepting benefits? Saving someone but suffering a loss yourself—what about your own loss? Later, when you're in trouble, others might think that saving you might lead to financial loss and therefore won't help you. What then?

Who doesn't want to be a saint? Who doesn't want to do great things?

I'm quite curious whether the protagonist's use of traditional crafts at night counts as helping a good person alleviate loneliness. If it does, wouldn't it mean that as the protagonist's status rises, he eventually helps a hero alleviate loneliness, and if this cycle repeats, wouldn't it create a scene where a "craftsman" defeats all evil?