Also known as Becoming the Godfather Behind the Heroines. Transmigrated into a collection of stories about the rise of heroic girls, Klein is neither a wise minister serving a king nor a caring mentor looking after them. Instead, he's... the villainous evil god who gets butchered?
One moment, he was complaining that the villain was a wimp. The next, he became an experience pack for the heroines to level up.
Even worse, it seems every evil god avatar they slay... is him!
Scary? Yes, it's freaking terrifying.
To avoid being slain over and over by the heroines, he decides to strike first. He'll infiltrate their timelines, become a hero in their stories, win them over one by one, and bring each story to its conclusion another way, all while keeping the world on track and staying alive.
But... he only wanted to retire after getting the job done, so why are they clinging to him?
Meanwhile, for some inexplicable reason, he's acquired a whole string of titles.
Mentor of the Lionheart King;
Dawn of the Paladin;
Guardian of the Ancient Order;
Leader of the Unseen;
The Hand Behind the Empire's Turmoil;
The Embodiment of the Deep-Sea Swarm's Will;
and... the evil god avatar who, in the end, still couldn't escape.
"No way, that's not me! I'm really not..."
I discovered this great book too early! Looking at the synopsis and then reading the chapters, my good author, even the donkeys in the production team don't rest this much!
Some readers may have missed something and misunderstood. You'll see later that the author is actually a "scattered pure love warrior" (doge).
As a fellow author writing farming/development stories on SF, I'm here to offer my condolences.
It's going to be available soon, I hope you all will support it!
The cover is increasingly resembling Push King.
An author who can't even manage seven updates a day for such a good book should be thrown into a dark room (a form of online censorship).
While idly browsing for self-improvement novels, I came across one with a similar title and identical 122-word synopsis. I was just about to criticize it when I realized it was by the same author.
Looking back, the later versions were a bit flat compared to the earlier ones, but since they were intended for use in transitional (development) phases, I didn't think too much about it at the time. But everyone is so enthusiastic (they're really pushing us), so I thought I'd make some adjustments. I'll try to update more often! P. S.: Of course, feel free to urge me if you want; consider it pressure as motivation.
Suddenly I noticed, the cover features a lion and a white peony?
It's well-written. I hope the author can keep writing, but of course, don't force it if it falls apart.