Back and better than ever, Satou's party is ready to conquer the Labyrinth's depths once and for all! But no adventure would be complete without some Satou-brand philanthropy. Building an inn over some hot springs, starting a school for would-be explorers, and establishing a trading company under the guise of Kuro are all in a day's work for this hereditary knight. But when a terrible foe interrupts and important trial, Satou does what he does best!
Satou fights the Dogheaded Demon Lord, only to find a strange contradiction. According to the DhDL, the world's gods are holding back technological advancements for some reason. Satou realizes that some Man Behind the Curtain must be pulling the strings. Satou defeats the DhDL and returns to his companions. Eventually, he's going to let everyone in his party know how strong he is, right? Either way, Zena finally makes it to Labyrinth City.
In someways more of the same story just continuing. The story runs from hot to cold and then back to hot again. I find myself sometimes really loving this series and other times wanting to skip ahead because it moves too slowly. But when everything is said and done it is an excellent story.
Most excellent series can't wait for more. Wondering if season 2 will ever be released on DVD you know the anime. Anyway looking forward to next Lt novel.
I like this series but after reading it this far I have to admit to getting a tired of the MC always trying to shift praise and holding back his power. Was a good book and a good addition to the series.
Satou is so oppressively overpowered it's ridiculous, but it's also fun to read about him using his godlike powers to make hot springs, orphanages and stuff
I like the diversity of the characters and the world building and the tongue and cheek humor. This story is a good read for a quiet afternoon or a rainy day.
This vol marks the beginning of the end of "Labyrinth City" arc. Which is quite unfortunate but worry not since a significant amount of new content have been added, and a new character has been introduced too. So even if you've finished the WN you will find this book engaging.
Some aspects of the book has been made much more clearer than how it was written in WN.