
For Money, I Can Even Kill a God
为了钱,我连神都能干掉
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 5.1M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Clicks, Favorites, Likes.
2.4kChapters
10.9MClicks
48.3kFavorites
9.0Score
9kLikes
More by this author
In booklists 1
Reader comments 50
Google Translate








Let's get twenty comments!
The author writes the book. To be honest, the male protagonist's self-destructive antics are probably just a cover-up, and also to make the female leads happy. Now, the plot has reached this point. The male protagonist has overcome countless despairs and finally reached the final step. But... The male protagonist is alone. His opponents are countless. Even if he's invincible, he can't protect so many people. But I know the author definitely has a way! Otherwise... Even if the male protagonist wins, everyone will die. Then it's meaningless! Sigh... The author hopes...
My feelings after watching it carefully (I can't keep going).
There will be some spoilers, please proceed with caution!!! I've read about chapter 200 so far, and I'd like to share my feelings again (my previous posts are gone, and you all know why). First, let's talk about the character development. I'd give it a 5 out of 10 (out of 10 is the highest). The characters in the novel feel like they're forcibly imposed with their established settings but don't follow them, creating contradictions. I've read about chapter 200 so far, and I'd like to share my feelings again (my previous posts are gone, and you all know why). First, let's talk about the character development. I'd give it a 5 out of 10 (out of 10 is the highest). The characters in the novel...
For money, I'd even kill a god (post-viewing review)
"For Money, I'd Even Kill a God" Book Review: This book belongs to the coming-of-age genre. Why? Because if you only focus on the first few chapters, you might find it rather ordinary. However, if you read on carefully, you'll feel the author's continuous growth. In other words, if you randomly pick two chapters, the earlier and later ones, you might feel they were written by different people, but in fact, they were written by the same author. Therefore, this book qualifies as a coming-of-age novel; as you progress, the content becomes increasingly refined...
We've encountered an idiot in Jinjiang! The pathogen is running around everywhere, and it even lingered in our village's vegetable market. Although I haven't left the house in a long time, I still need to calm myself down.
The plot is exciting, but riddled with typos.
The plot unfolds with unexpected twists and turns, yet remains quite logical, and even occasionally elicits laughter. The biggest flaw is the numerous typos, severely hindering readability; these are all glaring errors, and even after proofreading, there shouldn't be so many. The character development is passable, with most characters generally portrayed, though lacking depth. The most poorly developed character is Alice; she starts off well, but suddenly the style shifts to that of a third-rate harem novel, with her openly vying for favor.
Book review
This is one of the few novels I read every day. The premise is fresh and original, perfectly suited to my taste. First, it's an "invincible protagonist" story; invincibility stems from strength, and strength from hard work. The protagonist's invincible power comes from his childhood struggles, earned through bloodshed and life-or-death battles—a difficult and painful process. His strength doesn't come "mysteriously." Looking at many invincible protagonist novels, the protagonist's invincibility comes from sleeping or increasing strength without cultivation. While it's clear he's the protagonist, the plot armor shouldn't be too obvious; otherwise, the logic clashes, affecting the reading experience. So...
Happy Mid-Autumn Festival
Overall, it's not bad.
This is basically just me writing down my own thoughts. My expectations were quite high; it's one of those books that could keep me reading (finally they removed the exclamation mark, sob sob). Plot-wise, this is a huge hole; you really can't see anything in the beginning, mainly because the early parts are so poorly written. It's not that it can't be fixed, so you can only treat it as a comedy. The later plot gradually reveals itself, which makes up for the shortcomings of the early parts. The character development is okay, but it could be improved. The vocabulary is a bit vulgar; I hope that can be improved. There are too many typos; please remember to correct them… Oh, and also, regarding the language used by the harem characters, I personally hope that it can be changed…
The author sold all the razor blades in his house and became the world's richest man.
The feeling of watching
Lin Ming is so stingy, he's practically a criminal, and he's so shameless. But I like it, it's so satisfying to scam people. I'm increasingly enjoying the sister-in-law falling for her brother-in-law trope. Let the love triangle intensify! Watch how Lin Ming gets beaten to a pulp! (😏Laughs) If Bai Zhi could be resurrected, wow, that scene... I can't wait! The older and younger sisters are fighting over one person. In addition to the others, ☝ᖗ◡ᖘ☝ Perfect, hahaha, but it would be even more perfect with the female lead's color illustrations.