
This Hero Is Invincible but Too Cautious
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Author:
Tsuchihi Light,土日月,
- Status: Hiatus
Rating(4 / 5.0, 31 votes)
5 stars
9(29%)
4 stars
13(42%)
3 stars
9(29%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
The status reset is understandable, but the protagonist’s personality regresses to reckless behavior, reminiscent of his failure to save the other world. The goddess, for some inexplicable reason, summons a gate during their training, despite having learned nothing from her previous mistakes. The author portrays her as an idiot who constantly seeks the main character’s attention and approval, even resorting to inappropriate advances.
The entire reset feels like a common trope used by authors when they run out of ideas or have over-leveled the main character. There are seven light novels in total, and I suspect that volumes 3-7 are just a rehash of the same themes: saving the world, resetting status, and altering personalities, all in a repetitive cycle.
However, the story improves significantly when it takes itself seriously. I believe the author made a wise choice in having Ristarte (the goddess) narrate instead of Seiya (the hero). Seiya is an intriguing protagonist, but he wouldn’t make an engaging storyteller due to his efficiency, level-headedness, and thorough preparation.
Through Ristarte’s narration, we get a clearer picture of how unusual Seiya is by normal standards. Additionally, the story manages to convey the emotional depth that might be lost if told from Seiya’s perspective.
I am particularly impressed by how well-written Ristarte’s inner turmoil is. Every time she cries, I find myself tearing up as well. I hope Seiya will treat her better. Other characters often mention his special concern for her, and sometimes his harsh words and actions can be interpreted differently. However, these scenes are still less appealing to me.
, I see potential for development and truly hope it unfolds in the future. For now, I rate this 3.7/5.
The main character (MC) acts like a robot, always having a backup plan for every situation, making him seem overpowered (OP). However, in reality, he isn't. The goddess, who operates based on emotions, is essentially a "buttmonkey" who constantly gets into trouble, creating challenges for the MC. Essentially, the MC and the goddess are complete opposites, and the story unfolds from the goddess's perspective.
The most intriguing aspect is how the author builds tension, even when we know the MC won't fail. Through the goddess's viewpoint and her misadventures, there's a constant sense of danger, making you worry that something might go wrong. Yet, it feels incredibly satisfying when the MC ultimately succeeds.
**Spoiler:**
Especially his obsession with thoroughly destroying the corpses of his enemies, which later proves to be the right decision.
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As mentioned, the heart of the story is a tragedy. I'm unsure if the author can maintain the story's quality until the end, as the most significant revelations have only just occurred. It really feels like nothing will surpass the recent emotional rollercoaster:
**Spoiler:**
that took place in the SS-class world.
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Additionally, this novel is one of those rare cases that has piqued my interest in the anime adaptation.
I remember when I first watched it, and it was just amazing and delightful. Initially, it seemed like another isekai with a mix of comedy and action, but towards the end of the season, it took a dark and dramatic turn, which is what made it stand out.
My impression of the main character changed as the story progressed. It’s incredible how caring and tender he turned out to be (I’m not spoiling anything because that side of him was revealed at the end of the first season in the anime).
It was worth the wait. Every year since 2020, I’ve been checking this page, hoping to find updates, and a few days ago, my prayers were answered! I’m so happy. Thank you so much for your hard work.
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