Legendary Investigator Starts by Taking Charge of Lucky

It's over? It feels like there are a lot of holes left unfilled Never mind, nice story Aaron Hill

The world view is too small, the characters are too few, the writing is not strong enough, and the logic is also problematic. The story line is quite complete, the setting is quite good, and the combat power is not broken (although it was not good at the beginning) It's pretty good, quite interesting, a mess of details, but it'll be much better once you get past the beginning.

Overall, it's pretty good. The only drawback is that the book never leaves Lundini, there are too few characters, and some holes are left unfilled, such as the devil in Diana, the mystery of the time-travel between the immortal witch and the male protagonist, the book called Aaron Hill in the Gospel Kingdom, the whereabouts of the original god priest, etc. It is still a partial harem (I just don't like it personally, no other meaning) 😁

Looks good, feels really good

Just finished watching it. From my experience of reading online articles for more than ten years, the author's writing skills are actually very strong, and all plots, details and even complaints are within control. Moreover, the author actually prefers traditional literature and has many characteristics of Western literature. It's just that the chosen subject matter does require interested readers. In short, it is an excellent book for readers who like Cthulhu-type works.

There is no Cthulhu element, the pace is too fast

The plot is good, but there are a lot of holes left unfilled. Worth a look

The map is too small, and the protagonist seems very busy and urgent, with no rest time.

I read Chapter 472. How can I put it? The beginning was very attractive, but after seeing the protagonist become a flesh and blood angel, it gave me a very strange feeling. It gave me a feeling of being very messy and busy, but I didn't know what I was busy with. There were only a few characters described, but in the end, those people always got away with the things they did. I obviously felt that It's a big worldview, but the actual scope of description is only one kingdom and city, and like many sealed objects, not much is written at all. Moreover, the combat power feels very strange to me, one is strong and another is weak. There are also some supporting characters that I don't know why they are written, they are very inexplicable, such as Casey and Divine Priest, there is a paragraph The plot always depicts Casey's perspective, but I don't actually see him playing any useful role. After reading Chapter 472, I don't see much use for Casey's artificial man. There are also fugitives. Anyway, it is very strange, and the plot progresses inexplicably very quickly, but in fact, it is difficult to say how many major events have been experienced. Really not. At most, the death of a witch and a flesh-and-blood evil god in the Kingdom of Flesh is considered a big event. To be honest, the first part is quite attractive, with a bit of a Lord of Mystery feeling, but the back part is completely unsatisfactory. Compared with Mystery, the content at the end of this book is equivalent to the end of the first volume of Mystery.