Help, a Cult Turned Me into an Evil God

Waaaaah, everyone go check out the new book! I'm going to starve! "The BUG Sequence's Ability to Invade the Fates of Girls" is really good!

Although I'm omnipotent, writing about marriage, then lesbian relationships, and finally returning to being single, still feels somewhat abstract.

Warning: You'll regret subscribing. There's a scene where she and the male supporting character are hugging and holding hands. If you see this comment, run! Don't read it. Being single doesn't mean you're not flirting. The inequality is instantly resolved.

The first five volumes have a good plot and are indeed set up as a single-person story. Starting with volume 6, it changes. In volume 7, the two characters sleep together, and in volume 8, the title is: "Walking to the Ends of the Earth with You..." Yes, this is a story about a man and a woman. The plot is good, but we won't discuss the plot here, because I was attracted to the book by its plot and setting. If the lack of a marriage element disgusted me, I would recommend it to my friends so they could read it too. Initially, the comments section said it wasn't a yuri story, but I saw some people say it's a single-person story, and the author repeatedly emphasizes this in the introduction and chapters. I also think so. Volume 6...

Some heartfelt comments and suggestions: I recently read this novel, and overall, it felt refreshing. I must say, some of the interesting tropes and settings are very engaging, such as the ancient book of knowledge created to tell bedtime stories to Afro. Another example is the "good dog" Castorophy. Moreover, the book isn't just filled with tired tropes and interesting settings; that would make the novel rather dull. The author's handling of the plot in the first two volumes is excellent (but the third and fourth volumes inexplicably falter), giving it a feeling of starting strong and then declining. It wasn't until the fifth volume, with the Tyrol family ball, that it returned to a familiar feel...

I first saw this book on my bookshelf through an editor's recommendation; the title sounded intriguing, so I added it to my favorites. I didn't actually start reading it until the first half of the year (laughs, I left it for a few months and then, unable to think of anything to read, I picked this up). As the title suggests, it's a story with a vast world-building, a long time span, and numerous characters and fantastical elements—the tale of a human who unexpectedly becomes a god and grows and comes to know himself on his long journey. I particularly enjoyed the scenes in Saint Angor where Freya and Jesse Charles seemed to be enjoying their carefree lives on the surface, while the underlying confusion about the Abyss Language and the Church's actions were ultimately revealed...

This is a Cthulhu novel. The protagonist's survival is a miracle. He's a thief without magic, became a god because of the bones of an evil god, and even forgot his own arm. For so many chapters, I honestly don't know what the protagonist is doing. What else could it be but a miracle that he survived? The beginning even mentions resurrecting a god using a god's body. The protagonist isn't afraid of what kind of monsters will be resurrected (the following is just my personal opinion, but it's logically untenable and doesn't make sense). Knowing that the Abyss controls wolves, he still asks Ailian about it. His sister and brother have been together for ten thousand years, and they gained a kind of telepathic connection from the Abyss. Doesn't the sister really have any other way? And the rest of the people inside the protagonist's body...

Happy Lunar New Year's Eve everyone!

When a deity loses her supreme power and forgets her painful and profound memories, she ceases to be a deity and transforms into a carefree girl, laughing with joy, pouting coquettishly, and weeping with sorrow. But her divine form destined her for greatness; her peaceful and happy life was destined to be shattered. In the dark and filthy corners, some still covet her power, or rather, some maggots still crave the sun's radiance. They awaken the deity from the abyss and lure the girl into darkness. With each step she takes towards the darkness, the girl gradually understands her identity and power: she is the "Mother Goddess" who created life and guided civilization, the one who ignited the first...

In my personal opinion, the first part of the book is stiff and awkward but has a certain flavor, like nuts; the middle part is sweet, delicious, and visually appealing, like chocolate; and the last part has a terrible pacing, like a huge lump of food.