As he slowly learns about the world through: food, crafting, skills, magic, trade, politics, religion, etc. I mean, would you? As a result, rather than spending time getting into battles, he becomes a full-time tourist of this world. Kind of like, although getting slashed with a sword would feel as bad as getting a paper cut, he still doesn't want a paper cut. He has no distinctive quality other than being overly cautious and doesn't like pain, which contrasts greatly with the level of over-kill he is. The main character gets transported to another world as an OP (overpowered) character. This causes several events to unfold simultaneously, building up to some interesting situations throughout the story. Of course while killing demon lords seems uneventful to the overpowered main character, side characters and the world itself become greatly affected by such "trivial" actions. The side stories include the main character nonchalantly killing off demon lords and dragon gods, and the like. Nothing much really happens from the main male character going to tea parties with nobles, to going on a desperate multi-day quest for the sacred ingredient, pickles. I would describe Death March as a Slice of life novel of another world.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |