Crafting Battles. An Epic War. Many Cats.Roth's journey continues in book 4 of Hidden Pacifist, a series featuring a protagonist who overcomes his anger management issues to become the most peaceful man on Earth. Join Roth in a sci-fi fantasy cyberpunk adventure with a unique progression LitRPG system.
Roth finally manages to leave the secret city of Antioch and is ready to start his life in the game anew in another region. However, when he finds that Loki has finally decided to pull the plug on him, he has to speed up his plans and find a way to escape his enemies' clutches.
Thankfully, Roth is not alone. By banding together with his friends and all his allies, he can still make it.
Has Roth become strong enough to face these challenges? How will he remain peaceful when the world around him is at war? Join the fascinating developments in Roth's journey as he finds himself at the center of events that affect millions of players and NPCs.
This wholesome LitRPG story contains no sexual content, profanity, gore, or harem.
Hi there! I’m Cássio, and I write clean, wholesome LitRPG. My work has gathered over 2 million views on Royal Road.
My stories focus on progression, crafting, VRMMO systems, cozy vibes, and characters who grow in meaningful ways. If you like animals, aliens, good-hearted adventures, and worlds that feel warm instead of grim, you’ll probably feel at home in my books.
I share early chapters and behind-the-scenes updates on Royal Road and Patreon, and the finished books slowly make their way to Amazon.
There's fun unhinged like the Joker (though he's too dark) or Zeus (in certain versions). Then there's whatever this is. I did find myself really feeling annoyed by the MC's antics this time around. Part of that is definitely the writing. You can tell Ferreira wants you to feel sympathetic for Roth but just cannot convey it properly. So it ends up feeling rather heavy handed.
I liked that we got to meet more high level characters. However, they're written in such a way that you can't actually enjoy their presence. They're fighting, trying to save this world Roth has been imprisoned in, and you'd think that would make him slightly grateful. But he has no sense of gratitude. He's selfish in a way that the author tries to pose as a virtue. And when the other high level characters act the same way Roth despises them (implying we are supposed to as well).
Eh, two books to go. I read a review that said the ending isn't that great either but let's finish the series at least.