It's strange that the queen doesn't have any support. I can understand it based on the character's character, though. She seems like the type of person who isn't very good socially, and internal and external enemies can take advantage of that. But abandoning the nation like that... It seems like a waste, honestly... But considering that the queen is hated and has no support, this ends up being an acceptable outcome. Although I personally prefer political maneuvers to improve the queen's image and create a safe environment for the protagonist by giving him some support when he gets to the academy, this would actually be very unlikely to happen considering the attitude of other nations towards mermaids. Which makes sense, after all, the ocean has many resources, and while the mermaids could use this to become a great nation (which makes the mermaids of this world somewhat... extremely unlucky and uncreative), it would definitely make the protagonist a target for countless nations.
I'm only reading it because I'm a fan of academy and demigod stories. But I have to admit that the beginning was... weak... An apocalypse out of nowhere just to enter the world of a novel that the protagonist happens to know the plot of. Personally, I'm not a big fan of transmigration stories, I prefer reincarnation or where the protagonist already lives in that world, that way it creates a better connection than simply showing up for no reason. But all these events right at the beginning... There wasn't much character development for the extras, which lessened the impact of the whole revelation. But let's have hope for the future, after all, a demigod protagonist is always interesting and I'm personally a big fan of necromancers and druids. No, I was wrong when I said the beginning was weak. Instead of weak, I believe the correct word would be rushed. It had barely started and the protagonist had already conveniently saved a nation.
Edited: 1 month ago
Replied comment:
Godman
It was mehhhh ngl thought the novel still is good ...
I don't really like misunderstandings so it's a little uncomfortable to see this already happening from the beginning to introduce the two, even if it's to help. Works in which relationships start with lies and misunderstandings are not my favorites... Now all that's left is for him to go to the academy and for them to believe that he's actually a powerful elder who's at the academy for some hidden reason and for his relationship with the princess to deepen just because of this lie (like a certain other novel)
It's strange that the queen doesn't have any support. I can understand it based on the character's character, though. She seems like the type of person who isn't very good socially, and internal and external enemies can take advantage of that. But abandoning the nation like that... It seems like a waste, honestly... But considering that the queen is hated and has no support, this ends up being an acceptable outcome. Although I personally prefer political maneuvers to improve the queen's image and create a safe environment for the protagonist by giving him some support when he gets to the academy, this would actually be very unlikely to happen considering the attitude of other nations towards mermaids. Which makes sense, after all, the ocean has many resources, and while the mermaids could use this to become a great nation (which makes the mermaids of this world somewhat... extremely unlucky and uncreative), it would definitely make the protagonist a target for countless nations.
I'm only reading it because I'm a fan of academy and demigod stories. But I have to admit that the beginning was... weak... An apocalypse out of nowhere just to enter the world of a novel that the protagonist happens to know the plot of. Personally, I'm not a big fan of transmigration stories, I prefer reincarnation or where the protagonist already lives in that world, that way it creates a better connection than simply showing up for no reason. But all these events right at the beginning... There wasn't much character development for the extras, which lessened the impact of the whole revelation. But let's have hope for the future, after all, a demigod protagonist is always interesting and I'm personally a big fan of necromancers and druids. No, I was wrong when I said the beginning was weak. Instead of weak, I believe the correct word would be rushed. It had barely started and the protagonist had already conveniently saved a nation.
It was mehhhh ngl thought the novel still is good ...
I don't really like misunderstandings so it's a little uncomfortable to see this already happening from the beginning to introduce the two, even if it's to help. Works in which relationships start with lies and misunderstandings are not my favorites... Now all that's left is for him to go to the academy and for them to believe that he's actually a powerful elder who's at the academy for some hidden reason and for his relationship with the princess to deepen just because of this lie (like a certain other novel)
nice question
Feels lonely here , anyway what's the game neo?