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Level UP Hero

In a world where the gods gift a chosen few with great powers, Sam Shepard could be counted among the weakest of the weak. His crappy healing ability can’t even cure minor injuries without having to drain Sam’s own life force to do it. Hero society doesn't think Sam's useful, and after failing to heal those he was tasked to save, Sam couldn't help but agree. But it turns out that giving up the hero's life isn’t easy. Not when one’s caught in the machinations of the gods themselves. After Sam gets pulled into rescuing the hero Thunder, he inherits a strange ability from her: the training system that taught Thunder how to become a top hero. Triple-A apparently holds the secret to leveling up one's power, a feat previously thought to be impossible. Not that it'll be easy to achieve... A series of challenging missions and the occasional hero lesson from the system’s creator guarantee a lot of cuts and bruises in Sam's immediate future. But at least he finally gets the chance to go from zero to hero. Oh, yeah, there are also ghastly horrors and megalomaniac supervillains to contend with on Sam’s path to becoming the symbol of hope that humanity needs.

G.D. Cruz · ファンタジー
レビュー数が足りません
200 Chs

The Light of Memory, Part 2

It was a new sensation for Sam, absorbing the life force of another. However, unlike that time when he’d taken in celestial power from the Liberty Bell, the energy surging up his arm didn’t hurt. It felt cool and refreshing—like spring water shot directly into his veins.

He could feel the hole in his chest begin to stitch itself back together too, although Sam’s attention—and intention—was focused on something other than saving his own life. And, while he struggled to attempt this impressive feat of pumping healing energy into the hind that continued to pull against his other hand’s weakening hold, a flash of memory that didn’t belong to Sam appeared in his mind; a woman crying in her hospital bed as the doctors informed her that her husband didn’t survive the car accident they were in. Another memory flashed over this one; the same woman being told that her child had died on the operating table an hour after the loss of her husband.