The Last God of War

Every relationship in the book feels ethereal and weightless. We can't analyze from such long chapters what Ritsuko's true feelings for Rinne are, or how Rinne views his family. Their relationship seems subtly different at each stage, and the author provides too little information in this regard. Perhaps he himself didn't intend to; he was only focused on what was in the synopsis. Therefore, when Ritsuko kills Rinne with her own hands, it's hard to believe that this is the same Ritsuko who desperately stopped Rinne to consider his family. What happened over the years to cause such a dramatic shift in one person's character...?

I got hooked on this book, witnessing its rise alongside other early SF novels like "My Manga Artist Was Discovered by Fans," "As a Dragon Knight, I'm Going to Seduce the Princess," and "Lazy Brother, Chief Sister, Magic Academy." The sweeter the beginning, the more heart-wrenching the later parts; it's a magical novel that leaves a lasting impression. Over the past few years, I've mostly forgotten the plots of the other novels mentioned, but I still remember a lot of the main storyline and even the side stories of this one. I'm also a writer myself, and some authors hold rather strange views in my opinion. They believe light novels are just for fun...

First love, last hate. Whose love was it in the beginning, and whose hate in the end? First birth, last death. Whose birth was it in the beginning, and whose death in the end? People think that the Fallen is the last evil in the world, but does the little thief still have a sliver of conscience left? Nolan's rhythm, Nolan's circle, I wonder, if the little thief had been ruthless enough to kill Ritsuko and Fangyuan, who would have survived in the end? He always said that one must accept one's fate while alive, but the one who least accepts fate is himself—selfish, ruthless, and stubborn to the death. The final war god, is it you, the Fallen, fighting against the supreme god Lin Huilun, or Ritsuko fighting against you, Lin Huilun? How ironic...

The more lighthearted and enjoyable the beginning, the more heartbreaking and heavy the ending will be. For those who haven't read it yet, I hope you will carefully open this treasure. And if you do open it, I hope you will definitely read it to the end!

Just popping in for a little self-entertainment... In the end, almost everyone changed (or maybe they didn't). The little thief looks like a loser. Maybe the "female lead" who died young can give us some comfort?

I came back and looked through the books I used to read when I was in school, and it made me quite nostalgic. All the "pineapple bun" books I read nowadays are garbage.

The writing is decent! All I can say is that the character development is terrible, the values ​​are extremely skewed, there's no such thing as truth, goodness, or beauty, just another form of evil.

The novel *Rolling Blade* next door has finished, and the SF genre has lost another hardcore masterpiece. I felt a strange sense of melancholy. Seeing someone mention *God of War* in the comments made me want to revisit it, only to realize I hadn't left a review back then. Many years have passed, and many details have been forgotten. I had originally written a lengthy review, but I deleted it carelessly. To avoid regrets, I've decided to keep it short (not because I'm lazy). What does *God of War* mean to me? It might no longer be just a simple work, though that might be an exaggeration. But as time has passed, it has gradually transformed into an indescribable emotion, which makes me somewhat depressed. However, I can't deny that it once brought me...

The author's content and style are quite unique and interesting. Back then, I found *God of War* not only entertaining but also philosophically thought-provoking. The characters are generally cheerful, but the later plot is tinged with pessimism. I remember the timeline where the protagonist and his mother were laughing and joking at home, only to have the main characters separated by the Nolan coup – the dramatic conflict was too intense for me. This is my question, and also an understandable one: the author portrays the characters without emotion, yet the overall atmosphere of daily life is cheerful throughout. This work cannot be viewed as *The Three-Body Problem* because the early part contains a lot of daily life and incidental romantic relationships, much like *The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber*, where the main plot...

It is precisely because of the despair that God of War is not a good read, because reading a book isn't about experiencing despair. But it is also precisely because of the despair that God of War is an undeniable masterpiece, because the despair of the characters in the book is truly conveyed.