I Pulled Out Excalibur엑스칼리버 뽑습니다

I have read the novel before, so I will give the younger brothers here some information:

The novel revolves around a young man named "Nagin" who managed to draw the legendary sword Excalibur from the legend of King Arthur.

In this world, Arthur and his story are all true, and great figures in this world become "constellations" after their death. Arthur himself is one of them.

After drawing his sword, Nagin becomes a student of Merlin, the legendary sorceress from Arthur's story. And yes, she's a woman in this world. She's the hero's teacher.

The story and the world themselves are quite good, to be honest; not entirely original, but not entirely repetitive either. They are something beautiful that you will enjoy discovering along with the protagonist.

The hero, Najin, is in every sense of the word a "hero"—not a villain or even a morally ambiguous character. He is a true knight who believes in the principles of chivalry.

However, Najin is not naive or childish; he is mature and aware of the world’s cruelty and hypocrisy, yet he still chooses to be a good person.

The novel primarily revolves around Najin's principles and their impact on others. Most of the characters Najin encounters have lost their moral compass due to the harshness of the world, forgetting what it means to be a true knight.

As much as the story is about survivors, it is also about the journey of these characters. Their tragedies, development, and stories are what make the novel special, and prove that moral principles are something worth defending.

These days, novels whose protagonists are simply villains committing evil acts with or against even more evil people are popular and dominant. Nobility, compassion, and humanitarian principles are portrayed as weaknesses.

Meanwhile, I wrote this novel to counter those notions, and to demonstrate that even in the harshest of worlds, moral principles remain something worth defending. They are never a weakness.

The novel contains romance, but it's only a light subplot; the protagonist has her own personality, backstory, and writing style. It's not simply a burden on survivors.

The fights are good and the power system is respectable; Najin is strong and very talented, but he still struggles in his various battles. This keeps the danger and excitement alive.

In short: "I Pulled Out Excalibur" is a gem, an enjoyable story with a wonderful moral. It's completely different from the repetitive novels of today. Its characters and world are absolutely superb.

I tried to leave this review as spoiler-free as possible - I only said the main things and left the rest for the reader to discover for themselves.