Wizard: Become Stronger by Drawing Cards from the Potions Variety Show

The appearance of the family means that a fantasy-style hot-blooded plot will appear, and the hot-blooded fantasy means that the protagonist will be looked down upon and abandoned by the family, and other garbage plots, and finally the family will be slapped in the face. Can't we just run around and have a good potions competition, then study, fall in love, and fight? There has to be a messy and passionate battle.

You can run away after reading the first twenty chapters, otherwise you will see: It is proven that the lack of ability is bad, and in the end, the protagonist is taken away by the supporting character who firmly says "Although I am not capable, but I will do it again if I do it again" and the classic vague Riddler plot. The protagonist is kidnapped in a sack and is rescued by his mentor. The director who planned the program and is in charge of security said "Such a thing will never happen" and then skipped it lightly. This is less than a hundred chapters long.

It's a shame that I didn't subscribe to Qidian. It was okay at the beginning and got worse as it went on. Fortunately, I came to QQ to read it. The king of gb just asked me to be a clown. He wanted to feed me food and I had to spend my own money.

The variety show was really good at the beginning, but after it ended, it started to feel like it was going crazy. Especially the part in the different world was so serious that it gave me the feeling that I suddenly changed the book I was reading. Although the protagonist did not appear, he suddenly became the boss behind the scenes. It gave people a strong sense of tearing and I didn't know what book I was reading.

It's good in daily life. Compared to other wizarding novels, the angle of entry is more novel. However, the power of Goldfinger in the back is a little less present. I still prefer the previous potions competition.

In fact, the rules for sneaking undercover are quite good, I guess someone else will write them later. Muggles, my review was written by a different person. The three stars are for the previous plot. If I continue to write, it will be five stars.

Personally, I think the author's writing style is quite good, with fluent writing and strong story organization skills. The early part of the variety show is very well written, and can even be said to be fascinating. I read it in one go. But after the variety show ended, I felt that the story line jumped very much. It was Special Operations Team ... The overall feeling is very exciting, and the protagonist's strength is greatly improved all of a sudden. Of course, the author has also buried some hidden clues, and may "draw a very big pie". However, as a reader, after the freshness of entering the "pit", it is very likely that he will not be able to eat this pie.

It looked so good in front of me, but out of nowhere a disgusting member of the family came out. I hate this kind of plot the most

I can only give it three stars. First of all, it's a bit verbose. The second volume starts with a potion master who doesn't study potions and starts playing Conan. If the first volume wasn't well written, it wouldn't be worth three stars.

The potion variety show in the early stage is good, but the logic of the story advancement in the later period is insufficient, the protagonist is promoted too quickly, and there is little foreshadowing. The undercover part is very casual, the disguise is not convincing, and the behavior and personality characteristics of the disguised character are not shown. In addition, the protagonist's behavior in Chaos Night becomes more and more inhuman and strange, and there is almost no foreshadowing for the personality change.