Arguably the plot is interesting, it made me have a lot of theories on who's who and their motives. It really is readable because of that, and it made me care a little. However, the unnecessary consistent sexual assault or rape really stunts the progress. Like I guess Mugo needs a trigger for something interesting to happen, but it's executed so poorly.
He obviously has DID and I wish it was presented well even with the mythology theme behind. But instead it feels like everytime the writer tries to move the plot, their other self just turns over and thinks another sex scene would be really useful. I bet they tingle their balls while writing the plot.
I do sympathize with Kang, I get that he is someone robbed off of their childhood and freedom, and that's why the Mugos feel obliged to fulfill that — Like a way to justify themselves from what they lacked. Clearly, Kang's ancestor charmed the three Mus and they all promised to remove the oppression from Lunas at that time. Though the Lunas took that offer by making them Gods.
The plot is there, the message is clear, it's sustainable. I'm not mad that Kang might not move the plot steady yet, but oh GOD how I just WANT him to stand up for himself. He's been oppressed his whole life.
Arguably the plot is interesting, it made me have a lot of theories on who's who and their motives. It really is readable because of that, and it made me care a little. However, the unnecessary consistent sexual assault or rape really stunts the progress. Like I guess Mugo needs a trigger for something interesting to happen, but it's executed so poorly.
He obviously has DID and I wish it was presented well even with the mythology theme behind. But instead it feels like everytime the writer tries to move the plot, their other self just turns over and thinks another sex scene would be really useful. I bet they tingle their balls while writing the plot.
I do sympathize with Kang, I get that he is someone robbed off of their childhood and freedom, and that's why the Mugos feel obliged to fulfill that — Like a way to justify themselves from what they lacked. Clearly, Kang's ancestor charmed the three Mus and they all promised to remove the oppression from Lunas at that time. Though the Lunas took that offer by making them Gods.
The plot is there, the message is clear, it's sustainable. I'm not mad that Kang might not move the plot steady yet, but oh GOD how I just WANT him to stand up for himself. He's been oppressed his whole life.