Ascending to Godhood Through the Achievement Panel

I didn't understand how the protagonist's father died. The protagonist's father's body was very close to the protagonist's home, but the body of the protagonist's father was rotten. So, it means that the protagonist's father should have been dead for several days. Then the protagonist's father didn't come home. Didn't the protagonist know? One is that the protagonist is hit or killed on the way home, or the protagonist's father has died in the factory. In this case, there is no problem in asking the factory to compensate. But if he was killed, I don't think you should ask the factory to compensate. Of course, the person who was killed should also ask the factory to compensate.

How should I put it? It's like the author wants to stuff knowledge into my brain, but my brain is full of water and I can't hold it.

The ten good karma are specifically divided into the good karma of the body: not killing, not stealing, and not committing sexual misconduct; the good karma of language: not lying, not speaking harshly, not being divisive, and not being frivolous; the good karma of the mind: not being greedy, not being angry, and not being delusional.

The latest plot is a bit baffling

So far, it seems pretty good. You can follow it appropriately. There are no flaws in the pace or characterization.

I can't understand poetry. I can't understand the poems and songs in my own language, but I can understand the ones outside even more.

It's just this update that will make people uncomfortable if paired with this plot. And that sister, I hope it can be written well and become a normal bond. (Mainly because my only son can't understand this at all, so I feel uncomfortable watching it now)

It seems okay so far, but the character's psychological monologue is a little bit white.

It looks pretty good so far. Come on, author.

The front of this book looks like that panel.