The self-indulgent adventures of Satou continues and this time he fights and befriends a dragon while helping out a captured princess on the side by punishing a crazed noble.
Somehow, this novel still manages to be a likeable enough read, despite the pretty patronizing feel that Satou gives out. I'd say the true attraction of this series is the varied and colorful cast that Satou meets on his journeys, whom all generally stay long enough to make the mark and never overstaying their welcomes.
Death March may have some fighting parts once in a while, but in the end this is purely the story of a laidback journey by an overpowered protagonist, who manages to tread the fine-line in using his powers just the right amounts.
Not really a series that's recommended by me, but it's a fine enough read if you want the lighter stuff.