I Create a World of Kindness in Faerûn

Rating: 8.0 Points. Personally, I am not familiar with Western fantasy works such as Warhammer and The Witcher. As far as this work is concerned, I think the writing is good and the plot is smooth. It should be regarded as a superior work among similar fans. It is also friendly to newcomers who are not familiar with the original work and basically has no reading difficulties. At the beginning, I opened a modified version of the Confucian academy in the village, and the mutual understanding of the teachings of many of my disciples deeply attracted me. I can't wait to see the story of three thousand disciples of Confucius from another world transforming the world. It is so exciting and has infinite possibilities. The Confucian career created by the protagonist also makes people full of curiosity. But it is a pity that after a hundred chapters, the focus of the ink seems to be no longer here, and it has returned to the traditional lord farming. There are so many students of the protagonist, but some impressions are only three or two, and they have slowly become tools of the power. In my opinion the brightest parts of the book were abandoned. The same goes for the portrayal of the Confucian profession. It has become a mixture of professions such as mages and warriors, falling under the so-called magic net, losing its independence and characteristics. Moreover, the protagonist's strength expands sharply after two hundred chapters. He becomes unique and becomes a god. It seems that the strength of the team that has been cultivated with so much painstaking efforts is of little use. The following is a possible personal bias: I feel that the structure of the world of Faerûn is not that reasonable. There are so many messy gods, the near-immortality of the abyss demons, various inexpensive resurrection techniques, thousands of worlds, and the source of all abilities is actually a foreign object "Magic Network". In such a world of solidified despair, I wonder what the meaning of mortal existence is? In particular, this book seems to claim to create a better future for the people at the bottom, but in the end it does not rely on the power of the people at all, but instead turns around and becomes a god? Doesn't this mean that the boy who slays the dragon becomes a dragon before he slays the dragon? In short, I don't like this world view very much. There is a high probability that I will read fan works of Western Fantasy again in the future!

Recommendation index:★★ It's a very innovative setting. The "Confucianism" created by the protagonist is not very related to our Confucianism. It is probably a new path that has absorbed the strengths of various schools and mixed them together. Can you watch it? Perhaps

The score of this book is not very good, but the angle is very novel and the writing is good. I personally like it.