You Asked Me to Carve Wood, but I Carved a God Instead?

After reading it, please leave a comment. So far, it seems average; I don't know how it will be written later. 1. The protagonist's growth rate cannot keep up with the development of events (lower-level righteous god versus emperor-level). 2. The villain's intelligence has been reduced, which feels awkward (the villain's intelligence is already very high at the king level, and the protagonist is…

It's understandable that Ox-Head and Horse-Face are considered low-level, but how could someone like White Impermanence be an initial wild god, given his divine status? Thunder God and Lightning Goddess should at least be righteous gods, right? With so many gods, how can the game be played if every single one is low-level?

The author's understanding of deities is too superficial. The gods described lack both thought and logic, resembling more like laborers simply completing tasks. Furthermore, not all gods need followers; some more powerful ones don't require incense offerings at all. How will you write about that?

More like a puppet than a god

Hurry up! Hurry up! Hurry up!

The content is somewhat original, but the plot is bizarre.

Stream of consciousness

The theme differs from other fantasy novels; it's similar to cultivation but not quite, combining beast battles, superpowers, and cultivation. Overall, the beginning was quite good, but the author planted many foreshadowing elements and then hastily ended the story. Such a high-scoring novel would have been very popular if continued, given its novel theme, but you just ended it like that? It's still listed as ongoing; which reader who wanted to read the later parts would be happy?

I like the writing style and overall approach.

It's a lighthearted, enjoyable read, and it's still quite good so far.