Reviews for Fushi no Kami: Rebuilding Civilization Starts With a Village Manga

This review contains spoilers. Even though I have memories of my previous life, the fact that there are no cheats at all is frustrating and interesting. If the main character wanted to do everything he wanted to do, it would be impossible even if it took a lifetime. So it's a story that must be spun for generations even after my death. If possible, I'd like to see the main character grow up, live his life to the fullest, die, and even the second part, where civilization is really revived.

This review contains spoilers. Ash is a normal kid who seems to have been reincarnated, but at first she can't read or write, and she is a smart kid who can read and write on her own after being taught a little by Priest Folke. I was getting motivated by the fact that the Shinto priest was also with Ash. They are smart and are so good at using people that are scary.

This review contains spoilers. I'm making use of my previous life, but it's great that I'm just making good use of my knowledge and growing steadily in that era in various other ways. It also makes me feel relaxed.

This review contains spoilers. It's a fantasy comic where a boy with faint memories of previous civilizations dreams about his life back then and gradually develops his surroundings. It's not a past life cheat, it's exciting to learn, experience, and grow! I'm happy when results appear.

This review contains spoilers. In a world where civilization seems to have declined for a long time, the protagonist, who remembers his previous life benefiting from wisdom in the past, causes a small revolution in a hopelessly poor and disappearing cold village. I love knowledge development fantasies. I was in a harsh situation where my childhood friend died because I didn't even have any cold medicine, and I thought again that humans are living creatures that have really refined their wisdom and survived by struggling to make specific medicine, killing bears that have come down from the mountain with poison made with knowledge. The protagonist who saved the village went to the city. It's fun to instill a desire for knowledge in new friends and expand the world. I have a dream about building airplanes. I'm curious where his destination is headed.

This review contains spoilers. They all look like young children and can be said to be cool, so as a personal interest, I'm interested in what this is like, but I think that's still the case. It feels like the heroines from quite a bit of a gap are gathering, so whether it's fun or a harem may be a delicate matter.

This review contains spoilers. It was a strong fantasy work, and I enjoyed reading it. I think it's a work that makes me think about “books.”

This review contains spoilers. It's a story about the protagonist, who has memories of a time when civilization once flourished, and struggles so that he can enjoy a better life in a limited environment. That memory is fragmentary, and the fact that it's not perfect is a mistake; it's a fantasy that isn't too much of a fantasy. You should read it anyway!

This review contains spoilers. modern people? It's a story where the main character reincarnates in a state of faint memory and goes through trial and error in order to go from a primitive life in the Middle Ages to a rich life like modern society. It's not complete with personal knowledge or power, such as Ore Ze and Ore Suge, and it's a relief and smiles at first to find lost ancient knowledge from books, involve friends, and develop little by little. Volume 1 feels like a small frontier village, and development isn't big, but when it comes to volume 5, places change, friends increase, and it becomes even more fun. I think you'll enjoy reading this work over and over again. I actually couldn't wait, so I bought and read it as a single episode where it was published, and I can't help but wait for the latest episode. If you are interested, please read it.