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

This review contains spoilers. I myself don't read print (= characters) as much as before, but the main character in this story made me think that I wouldn't read print after all. Being able to read ancient books is an amazing skill.

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about Ash-kun, a boy with memories from his previous life, who deciphers books and improves his life. It's interesting to take on various challenges, such as beekeeping and antipyretics. I want to do my best with my friends and cheer even after going from the village to the capital.

This review contains spoilers. There is no flashiness that makes you impressed by the excellent knowledge cheat work, and although there are many plain episodes, there is a sense of reality as prototyping and verification is repeated, and I also like the relaxed pace

This review contains spoilers. Civilization... was suggested by the title. I'm hoping it's a promising development system after a long time. However, with volume 1 alone, there is still no part that can be called replay. In a primitive agricultural lifestyle, I learned letters on my own and started deciphering ancient characters. Oh, there was a revival called Resuscitating the Dead Priest. I like the interaction between the Shinto priest and the main character because he smiles like an old man and his nephew. and ancient characters!! I also love hieroglyphs, and I've been studying hard since I was in elementary school. My likability increased because of how immersed these people were. As a comic, I also have some anxiety. At the stage where they are steadily building up, they seem to be slowing down the essential regeneration process, such as taking turns of the heroine who favors the main character, accidents and events occur... I'll wait and see.