Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country

Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country

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邪神認定されたので、獣人王国の守護神に転職しました

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country, 邪神認定されたので、獣人王国の守護神に転職しました

By morita kisetsu, 森田季節

3.8
Completed japanese Web Novel
Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel
Status
Completed
Chapters
62 chapters
Original Publisher
syosetu

Description

As the goddess Faltear’s country was destroyed, she received the title of evil god and was doomed to wander the world. Originally she bestowed miracles to protect the country but the the country’s faith in her diminished and conversely decreased her powers. A statue of that goddess Faltear was picked up by a cat-eared beastman and soon became the guardian deity of a desolated beastman village. As a result, with her powers restored, Faltear decided to protect the cat-eared beastmen. Before long, the village grew to engulf both dog and cat eared beastmen and developed into a splendid nation. The guardian deity who protects the beastman kingdom!

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Publication Information

Original Publisher
syosetu
Original Language
japanese
Type
Web Novel

Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

## My Thoughts on Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country This title is quite the mouthful, isn't it? "Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country" – it promises a unique premise, and while the execution has its stumbles, there's a certain charm that kept me reading. ### First Impressions Initially, I was drawn in by the concept of a misunderstood deity finding a new purpose. The idea of an "evil god" turning guardian deity is interesting, and the beastmen setting adds a layer of novelty. However, I quickly noticed that the world-building, while present, sometimes feels a little rushed. ### What Works Well The slice-of-life elements are definitely a strong point. I enjoyed watching the nation-building aspects unfold and seeing how the protagonist's influence shaped the beastmen's society. The interactions between different gods and religions also provide interesting dynamics, adding depth to the world's lore. The story does a decent job of showing the importance of religion to a community. The focus on trade and peaceful relations with neighboring countries is a refreshing change from the constant warfare often found in similar stories. ### Areas of Concern While the premise is intriguing, the execution sometimes falls short. The characters, at times, felt somewhat underdeveloped, making it difficult to fully invest in their relationships. Some readers might find the yuri elements feel a bit forced. The pacing could also be improved; I felt like some plot points were glossed over too quickly, leaving me wanting more detail. Also, the protagonist's reliance on her believer's faith, despite her past experiences, feels like a missed opportunity for deeper character development. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers pointed out that the "evil god" label doesn't really hold much weight in the story. Apparently, it's more of a historical misunderstanding than an actual reflection of the protagonist's nature. Also, there are mentions of time skips that might disrupt the flow for some readers. ### Final Verdict "Being Recognized as an Evil God, I Changed My Job to Guardian Deity of the Beastmen Country" has a lot of potential, but it's not without its flaws. If you're looking for a lighthearted story with nation-building elements and a touch of yuri, you might find it enjoyable. However, be prepared for some underdeveloped characters and rushed plot points. Overall, I'd say it's a decent read, but it could definitely benefit from further refinement.

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