@Guspaz LOL Not according to Dr. Babylon...

It depends on what way the author goes with Touya. It's possible that he'll never go past demigod and will just live a normal lifespan, die, and that's the end of it. It's possible that the same happens, but he becomes a god upon his semi-mortal body dying. It's possible either of those are the case, but that his lifespan, while not unlimited, is extended. Or it's possible that they have him evolve from demigod to god directly without needing another reincarnation, giving him an unlimited lifespan.

@aduil that is just an error on the release schedule’s part.

The amazon release date/official release date is March 8th and normally premium editions take up to 24 hours later to be released.

See, I thought of Kojak from 'bald' but didn't associate him with 'unlucky'.

I guess with how the Die Hard series goes Bruce Willis fits, he's in the wrong places at the wrong times to deal with whatever situation that particular movie is about.

Actually, the first 'unlucky' detective I thought of was old mate stuck on the bomb toilet in Lethal Weapon 2.

Turns out I never did finish reading Part 8, so time to fix that.
Petrification is a handy workaround for carrying living things in Storage. He should try and learn it.
...or just keep that eye in stasis in Storage and use that.
I’ve always considered Touya dense rather than stupid but... berries and melons are not vegetables.
That’s a heck of a flag raised there in the final sentence.
Author: “Zaubune was a really nasty guy wasn’t he?” - dude, you wrote him as a card carrying villain.
And I thought the saying was that idiots never caught colds?

44%: “its demonics eyes” - demonic?
46%: missing close quite after “I feel there’s something sad about that”
48%: “although petrification turned one into the stone” - seems like “turned one to stone” would scan better.
49%: is the “The Babylon” (rather than just Babylon as normal) intentional?
“on a whole” - on the whole?
54%: “it was a little hard to fell from behind” - tell.
66%: missing close quote after “more aggressive than the last”.
67%: “natrually”
“It smacked its head” - it was just decapitated so this confuses me.
69%: “[Recover]” - [Recovery]
71%: “lended” - lent or loaned?
“Provided they had the money, even our common folk could rent the place, [so] we had frequent team matches”
72%: “I decided to let myself in […] Sue invited me inside” - these two statements do not tally and the latter seems oddly phrased, although that may of course be a problem with the original text.
75%: “commertialization”.
83%: “my status as king” - I thought he was a grand duke? Come to think of it, wouldn’t that make Sue a (future) duchess rather than a queen on the last page? Further along that train of thought, wikipedia suggests his address should be a “Your Royal Highness” rather than “Your Majesty”.
90%: “haing”
91%: newline missing before “Baba?”
93%: “watching the games were free” - was?

I was re-reading my copy of Vol. 2 when I notice on Page 136 there was a miss quotation mark for:
Ohhh? Who is this?" Cecile looked at Renne...

I found an error at 77% of part 7: "Norn smiled awkwardly and averted his eyes...". The "his" in the statement should be "her" as Norn is a girl.

Hate to ask, as I don't want to be a bother. But is there any issue with Smartphone? Been almost a month, and over a week ago you said they'd likely get a part up this week sometime.