Taking the Civil Service Exam in Tiga, Why Did I Become a Saint in the Flesh?

I thought it was a real physical ascension to sainthood! But it turns out it was just a case of false advertising.

This is a plot twist! I've always read debunking reports saying that there's no such thing as a Kira, but he's in the book and can even grant power to his subordinates. Before becoming gigantic, wasn't the Jiren a spiritual life form, with its body being a dead corpse possessed? After Itabashi Mitsuo was destroyed, why was he able to reappear later?

As the title suggests, the protagonist achieves physical immortality. After reading the first few chapters, it seems the protagonist is some kind of indescribable being who awakens through a series of coincidences. Personally, I feel that if written in this style, a more lighthearted and humorous approach would be easier.

The three chapters are discouraging, the plot is contradictory, and the author probably hasn't watched Ultraman, only seen clips of it.

Can Chinese really be arranged and combined like this? "Victory Team Captain Megumi broke up with her boyfriend and has been single ever since because of a love letter from a ten-year-old child." Such niche writing, yet the logic is as meticulous as a new Three Kingdoms novel.

This opening, this three-character author's name, this novel idea—could the author be a notorious old eunuch in the Qidian Ultraman fandom?

It feels like it would be great if they added a humanoid Zetton (that unlucky girl Xiaomeng), a descendant of an ancient wizard (that unlucky kid Gaia II), an Ebloon cell host (his old classmate Hori), and someone whose wish was granted by the red ball (famous theatrical version)... This kind of O-style ancient feeling would be used as the reason for physical ascension to sainthood.

It seems like the protagonist is being controlled by something.

It's not like 2000 anymore. After 2005, there was no longer a country; there were only local branches.

Each chapter meets the word count requirement, and the plot is fine, but the writing is so poor that it's impossible to sit still and read. You just want to turn the page and finish it quickly; there's simply too little information.