Sage and Girl

I read the chapter from the witch and couldn't put it down after reading a few chapters. The majestic world view, the delicate setting, the rigorous logic, and the simple story depicted by the author's clear writing style all attracted me deeply. As the author hints in the introduction, this book is completely different from the impetuous and noisy Internet articles nowadays. The calmness and restraint between the lines have infinite charm. It does not simply and crudely pretend to be a pig and eat the tiger, pretending to be a slap in the face, nor does it have a clear distinction between right and wrong, good and evil, and black and white. A mysterious man who is knowledgeable but not omniscient, has superior martial arts but cannot ride a thousand horses, takes the young girl apprentice whom he encounters, touches, and decides to cultivate with all his heart, like a blank sheet of paper, in this vivid world, he experiences numerous and colorful events, and gets to know one full-fledged character after another. It feels like an adventure poem narrated by a bard in a warm tavern on the street corner.

It's really hard to find this kind of book that keeps everyone's IQ online at a high level. Reading it gave me the same feeling as when I was watching Steelmaking. The various details are incomparable, and the sense of immersion is comparable to that of text. And the author knows a lot, I can only say that he has experience. At first I thought the sage was a real hunk like Gazi, but it turns out he is an experienced driver who is well versed in loli training.

What should I say! If you often read periodical novels like that, you will find that those writers are very strict with their pens, that is, they will never make too many statements about a certain thing in advance. They will write exactly what a certain thing needs to be for the occurrence and development of the event, and there will be very little pen and ink. To be honest, this writing method is very buggy, but it is indeed smart, because if you write too much, there may be contradictions somewhere. Logical problems are very fatal to professional story novels. In addition, writing like this is to make the plot of the novel more compact. Often the protagonists in novels act with purpose. People who have no desires or pursuits do not exist, and people who are neither sad nor happy do not exist. However, I feel that the author wants to shape the protagonist into such a person. If the protagonist is too detached, it will not be good, and he will not be able to write.

Reading this book feels like reading a published physical book, and it feels a bit pity to write it as an online article.

If I hadn't kept emphasizing that she was only 11 years old, I would have always felt like an old grandma and a grandpa were playing philosophy...🤗🤗🤗It makes so much sense.

I prefer reading books like this, which focus on details. But now many people don't like this rhythm. Maybe it's because I prefer reading Japanese comics?

When I read Chapter 10 or so, I really couldn't accept it. The first time the merchant's son verbally insulted Mira, it could be seen as Henry's deliberate ignorance. After all, he was just a talker, which was acceptable. But the second time this guy deliberately hit Mira on horseback, I really couldn't accept it. How could he endure it? Especially when he wanted to hand over his weapon later, he gave it to him without saying anything, and in the end, he had to leave it to the city lord to solve it. What if the city lord took bribes and deliberately targeted her? ? ? ? This paragraph directly makes people want to give up. I gave you 5 stars for my previous description of the plot. It's not too much. To be honest, I want to give you 0 stars for this part. I don't understand that the other party deliberately kills people. Even if you don't want to resist, can't you take Mira and leave the team? If the other party kills Mira while you are not paying attention, you still feel that you are dead anyway. Are you just asking for trouble for yourself by meeting him? To be honest, I really don't want to comment, I'm just too angry.

The Sage and the Girl reads like The Wolf and the Spice. There may be no pretentiousness or plug-in upgrades, but there is a real world and a journey that keeps moving forward.

But why is no one watching?

Two weeks a week is too much, wuwuwu, I want to see you