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Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?, Vol. 16 (light Novel)
Is It Wrong to Try to Pick Up Girls in a Dungeon?, Vol. 16 (light Novel) | Fujino Omori
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"While walking along Daedalus Street, Gareth comes upon a staircase leading to an underground labyrinth, and it just may be the dungeon Loki Familia has been looking for! With orichalcum doors and adamantine walls, this subterranean fortress isn't going to be an easy one to infiltrate. As Loki's forces split up to cover more ground, Finn's party finds themselves facing a familiar foe, one with vengeance on the mind..."--Provided by publisher.
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The sixteenth volume of the series starts off with the readers delving into the mind of Horn, the attendant of the goddess Freya. Her thoughts grant the readers to understand her resolve to challenge her God to a proposition, though it is vague. The following chapters are centered on the series' main character Bell Cranell in the library of his manor before receiving an envelope written by Syr Flova that asks him to go on a date with her-

matthew.ugsimar to the Goddess Festival. He is later forced into accepting the date and is kidnapped to be taught how to be gentle manlike by a elf companion in secrecy. Bell and Syr go on their date together where he must make her happy otherwise be punished by the dozens of men keeping guard of Syr in the shadows that the two are actively trying to escape from to truly enjoy their date together. Though their escape succeeds, Syr warns him that she will not be- 2y
matthew.ugsimar the same tomorrow. It is later learned she meant this as the Syr of tomorrow is not actually her, it is Horn in disguise who actively tries to kill Bell Cranel to “free“ her goddess from loving him. The light novel ends off with Bell Cranel learning the truth and finding the real Syr. She confesses her love for him that gets rejected by Bell, leading her to expose her true form as the goddess Freya that has a sinister plan to gain his love. 2y
matthew.ugsimar If you like books that is comedic with a dark undertone at play, then this book is for you! 2y
matthew.ugsimar This book clearly uses a first-person point of view as the book follows the eyes of Bell Cranel for the most part. This is evident in the usage of the word “I“ and “We“. The entire plot of the book is told through his eyes or from the perspective of others. It is also crucial to note that the novel uses monologues which directly indicate the presence of a first-person point of view in the book. 2y
MissYaremcio Nicely done Matthew! 6/6 2y
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