The Girl Who Ate a Death God

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死神を食べた少女

Original Japanese Title

Also known as: Girl who ate Death, Shinigami wo Tabeta Shoujo, 吃掉死神的少女, 死神を食べた少女

By nanasawa matari, 七沢またり

4.8

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CompletedjapaneseWeb Novel

Language: japanese
Type: Web Novel
Status: Completed
Chapters: 34 chapters
Original Publisher: enterbrain

Genres

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action fantasy mature psychological seinen

Chapters

34 chapters

Started

2012

Description

What happens when one eats Death? Personally, I don’t really know. What I do know is merely one thing. I’m hungry. Therefore, I’ll take the heads of these guys and deliver them to my superiors. Surely, I’ll be able to eat delicious food. Come, if preparations are in order, we depart.

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Publication Information

Original Publisher: enterbrain
Original Language: japanese
Type: Web Novel

The Girl Who Ate a Death God Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator

My Thoughts on The Girl Who Ate a Death God

"The Girl Who Ate a Death God" is a dark fantasy war story that really sunk its teeth into me. It's not always a comfortable read, but it's a compelling one, following a unique protagonist through a brutal and unforgiving world.

First Impressions

Initially, I was a little hesitant. The first few chapters felt somewhat dry, focusing heavily on military formations and the political landscape, which made it difficult to connect with the story. However, I'm glad I stuck with it, because as the story progressed, I found myself increasingly invested in Schera's journey and the world around her.

What Works Well

What truly sets this novel apart is Schera herself. She's an anti-heroine, driven by an insatiable hunger and a single-minded focus on survival. Her motivations are simple, yet they evolve in unexpected ways, making her a surprisingly complex and relatable character. The battles are depicted with a gritty realism, and the author doesn't shy away from showing the horrors of war. The supporting cast is also well-developed, with each character having their own distinct personalities and motivations, even if their fates are often tragic. The translation is also commendable, capturing the mood and tone of the original work effectively.

Areas of Concern

While I thoroughly enjoyed the novel, I can see how some readers might find certain aspects off-putting. The detailed descriptions of military tactics can be difficult to visualize, and the ending, while fitting, might leave some feeling unsatisfied. Some may also find Schera's lack of significant character development to be a drawback, as she remains largely unchanged throughout the story.

⚠️ Spoiler Warning

Click "Reveal" to show spoiler content

Final Verdict

Overall, "The Girl Who Ate a Death God" is a captivating and thought-provoking read that is well worth your time. It's a dark and gritty war story with a unique protagonist, a compelling plot, and a well-developed world. If you're looking for a lighthearted adventure, this isn't it. But if you're prepared for a challenging and rewarding experience, I highly recommend giving this novel a try.