The Wizard’s Enemy

This book truly impressed me. The combination of infinite flow and D&D reminded me of the giant eight-armed bald man. It combines high-level planning with low-level scheming, and the protagonist's leveling up is no longer a simple matter of using cheat codes to fight monsters. I hope the author can update more often.

Vote for yourself.

I'd been thinking of writing an evolutionary D&D novel, and I never expected someone to have the same idea as me. It's actually quite well-written, five stars!

I like the Monks in D&D. Will the main characters later learn the abilities of other Monk subclasses and sects? Like the Sword Saint's Spirit Slash, the Striker's Penetrating Force, the Eternal Death Sect's Grasp of Life and Death, and the Astral Self Sect's Astral Self Form—is that considered soul cultivation?

Personally, I think the writing style and plot are above average, but they might not be suitable for the pace of modern society. The protagonist's progression is relatively slow, there are fewer exhilarating battles, and the worlds are somewhat chaotic, such as the D&D world the protagonist travels to, and the Round Table world of the Battle of Destiny. I hope the plot will become smoother as it goes on.

I'm currently watching it, and it's okay.

I still think it would be so much better to be a mage or something, why choose to be a warrior monk? To add to that, a darker environment would be better.

It's clear the author really enjoys reading the cult leader's books.

It is logical, has a relatively complete worldview, and the protagonist grows step by step in different stories, so it can only be said that the writing skills are quite good.

Quite good, a rare type among Tomato's works. There are too few D&D books; I've only read three.