Feel like it'll be longer than that / recurring to some degree, imo. This is a series where I see a new char being introduced who's a kid and my first instinct is "oh, the author wants them to be able to live for multiple arcs, I guess".transitional I guess, this feels like it'll be a long arc (maybe 10 years/3 chapters long)
Elf Jesus and the Mongolian EmpireElf Jesus gonna convert another tribe
It appears so. Similar to Hero summoning in isekais, the elders turn to a Hero strong enough to solve their problems for them, because they can't do it themselves. Whether they're too weak, or too unimaginative to think of creative solutions. Shitty part is when those people start getting upset at literal children for not being able to deliver on their demands. I sense that situation brewing here. She was entrusted with the future and safety of the tribe, and her solution is to bring in an outsider, what more an Elf...not that they know Aesir is a High Elf yet. We'll see how many of her people will actually be retarded enough to cause trouble, particularly among the council members.A bit much to ask a total stranger to save them from a whole hostile army. I suppose they must have some kind of hero worshipping culture.
MC:It appears so. Similar to Hero summoning in isekais, the elders turn to a Hero strong enough to solve their problems for them, because they can't do it themselves. Whether they're too weak, or too unimaginative to think of creative solutions. Shitty part is when those people start getting upset at literal children for not being able to deliver on their demands. I sense that situation brewing here. She was entrusted with the future and safety of the tribe, and her solution is to bring in an outsider, what more an Elf...not that they know Aesir is a High Elf yet. We'll see how many of her people will actually be retarded enough to cause trouble, particularly among the council members.
"Should we ask for stranger's help to stop our total destruction? ...nah, that would be rude."A bit much to ask a total stranger to save them from a whole hostile army. I suppose they must have some kind of hero worshipping culture.
We have seen that world is not unrealistically peaceful. Aesir has heard of conflicts a number of times, and has even prevented one, in a manner of speaking. So, it seems unlikely these nomads would have lived in perfect peace forever. How can their only solution to this problem be to rely on a total stranger that just happened to be close enough for the spirit to force him to go and help the village? So far I'd say this was perfectly fair because Aesir paid back to the wind spirit his easier trip across the swamp, but from now on, huh? It seems to me those nomads should already be busy packing up, gathering their animals, and travelling to some stronghold where their people would traditionally gather to resists the enemy in larger numbers."Should we ask for stranger's help to stop our total destruction? ...nah, that would be rude."
You mean his adopted daughter-wife?Inb4 this girl becomes his adopted daughter.
They asked the spirits to help them (aka praying to the gods). Then the spirits brought a savior to them. Its not like they asked every random dude passing through.A bit much to ask a total stranger to save them from a whole hostile army. I suppose they must have some kind of hero worshipping culture.
Read my other comment a couple of posts above yours. They are uber fatalistic if that's the one and only thing they would do. So, I'd say it's a bit much.They asked the spirits to help them (aka praying to the gods). Then the spirits brought a savior to them. Its not like they asked every random dude passing through.