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Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy Light Novel #2
月が導く異世界道中 2
親の都合で異世界に来ました、深澄真です。チート能力はあるものの、この世界の人々が操る言葉を話せません。おかげで、魔法でフキダシを作って筆談するハメに…それはさておき、大変だった「世界の果て」横断の旅も終わり、ようやく辿り着いた街、ツィーゲ。街の大商人、レンブラントさんへの接触に成功し、幸先よく商人ライフを始めるつもりだったんだけど、どうやら彼の家族が「呪い」をかけられ苦しんでいるらしい。はぁ、また厄介事に巻き込まれそうなフラグがビンビンだよ…そうそう、亜空は順調に発展してます。無理やり領主にされたけど、住人たちの頑張りを見てると嬉しい気持ちになってくるよね。そんな亜空で、元竜の巴がイベントを企んでいるらしい。…なっ、亜空No.1を決める格闘大会だと!?そんなの聞いてないぞ!!
- GenresFantasyLight NovelComedy
278 pages, Hardcover
First published September 1, 2014
59 people are currently reading
34 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews
September 18, 2024
Life has a funny way of shining on Makoto. Dropped into the wasteland of another world thanks to the whims of a capricious goddess, he’s found himself coming up against unimaginable obstacles and battling powerful foes. In spite of this, Makoto has managed to make a life for himself and even found his own slice of peace in the Demiplane. Unfortunately for Makoto, life isn’t nearly done with him as the second chronicle of his Moonlit Fantasy finds new misadventures as he attempts to settle himself in the Hyumen city of Tsige.
To settle himself and his party in Tsige, Makoto’s plan in the series’ second volume sees him try and establish a merchant store within the city. A difficult task for outsiders with no knowledge of the area, he seeks to expedite this process by completing adventuring requests and a personal problem of the city’s largest business mogul, Patrick Rembrandt.
Starting off as a standard helpful NPC quest line that can be found throughout the genre, what elevates the plot and the series more widely occurs at the quest’s conclusion. While Makoto believes that he’s helped to cure the curses of the family of, at worst, a slightly shady businessman, Tomoe’s investigation after the fact reveals that there’s more to the man than meets the eye.
Family man, business tycoon, and cold-blooded murderer Rembrandt’s past and present make for an interesting and layered character. More interesting still, however, is Tomoe’s choice not to tell Makoto. More than an act of defiance from a servant, it poses questions about what Tomoe, and by extension, Mio’s goals are for Makoto long-term and the inevitable consequences that’ll come as a result.
Alongside Makoto’s escapades, this volume also features several side plots that help enhance the series’ world-building. For the first time, the author introduces us to the concept of heroes within this fantasy’s context. Summoned to two rival nations, their segments provide an interesting insight into the structure of these countries, how they differ in their approach to defeating the demon army, and how differently they treat their heroes. Additionally, the summoned heroes’ personalities, in one way or another, match the nation they’re assigned to. Undoubtedly, as the series continues, they’ll both cause Makoto trouble.
While there may have been a lull in Makoto’s hardships in this volume, Tsukimichi’s latest instalment instead brought with it a host of interesting dilemmas as the cast attempted to settle themselves within Tsige. Among its many highlights are the ever-concerning actions taken by Tomoe and Mio, as well as the new perspective brought upon the continent thanks to the newly summoned heroes. With plenty of consequences left unresolved, I’m sure there’s lots more to look forward to in the series’ future.
To settle himself and his party in Tsige, Makoto’s plan in the series’ second volume sees him try and establish a merchant store within the city. A difficult task for outsiders with no knowledge of the area, he seeks to expedite this process by completing adventuring requests and a personal problem of the city’s largest business mogul, Patrick Rembrandt.
Starting off as a standard helpful NPC quest line that can be found throughout the genre, what elevates the plot and the series more widely occurs at the quest’s conclusion. While Makoto believes that he’s helped to cure the curses of the family of, at worst, a slightly shady businessman, Tomoe’s investigation after the fact reveals that there’s more to the man than meets the eye.
Family man, business tycoon, and cold-blooded murderer Rembrandt’s past and present make for an interesting and layered character. More interesting still, however, is Tomoe’s choice not to tell Makoto. More than an act of defiance from a servant, it poses questions about what Tomoe, and by extension, Mio’s goals are for Makoto long-term and the inevitable consequences that’ll come as a result.
Alongside Makoto’s escapades, this volume also features several side plots that help enhance the series’ world-building. For the first time, the author introduces us to the concept of heroes within this fantasy’s context. Summoned to two rival nations, their segments provide an interesting insight into the structure of these countries, how they differ in their approach to defeating the demon army, and how differently they treat their heroes. Additionally, the summoned heroes’ personalities, in one way or another, match the nation they’re assigned to. Undoubtedly, as the series continues, they’ll both cause Makoto trouble.
While there may have been a lull in Makoto’s hardships in this volume, Tsukimichi’s latest instalment instead brought with it a host of interesting dilemmas as the cast attempted to settle themselves within Tsige. Among its many highlights are the ever-concerning actions taken by Tomoe and Mio, as well as the new perspective brought upon the continent thanks to the newly summoned heroes. With plenty of consequences left unresolved, I’m sure there’s lots more to look forward to in the series’ future.
October 6, 2024
3.5 - ish
I liked book 2, don't get me wrong, but the main story was kind of short as around the last 20% of this book narrates the arriving of the other two summoned heroes, Limia's and Gritonia's, who I don't care about bc one I find too arrogant and manipulative and the other is an imbecile and so fucking childish and entitled that I'm waiting with bated breath the day he disappears (I hope at some point Makoto crosses path with him and beats him to a pulp).
Overall, I love makoto's character and that of Mio and Tomoe's and can't wait to start book 3 and get to know Shiki.
I liked book 2, don't get me wrong, but the main story was kind of short as around the last 20% of this book narrates the arriving of the other two summoned heroes, Limia's and Gritonia's, who I don't care about bc one I find too arrogant and manipulative and the other is an imbecile and so fucking childish and entitled that I'm waiting with bated breath the day he disappears (I hope at some point Makoto crosses path with him and beats him to a pulp).
Overall, I love makoto's character and that of Mio and Tomoe's and can't wait to start book 3 and get to know Shiki.
September 26, 2025
Book was okay but was a little slow and drawn out in parts. Over explained. And to much info on the other heroes. They’re self serving entitled idiots. Also didn’t like when writer mid thought changed characters. I had to go back a couple times to see if I missed something. Don’t know if I’m going to continue reading this series
May 30, 2025
I enjoyed it a bit less than the first one because it gets into the lives of the other heroes who couldn't care less. I do hope that Makoto joins the Demons and kills the stupid, selfish goddess!!!!! On to my next adventure. Happy Readings!!!
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 reviews