The Necromancer’s Office

The protagonist of this immortal being story is very well written. There's no forced invincibility or unrealistic superpowers, and the most appealing aspect is the protagonist's values, which are worth learning from. Furthermore, the Western world he travels to is classicly written, which I personally appreciate even more. I look forward to further exploring the protagonist's background and, ideally, adding more Western fantasy elements.

At first glance, it might seem like a Western fantasy or urban novel, but it actually leans more towards a tale of immortals' journeys. As I wrote in my last book review, despite being invincible and living in his own backyard, he has to find parking in a shopping mall or underground garage because there are no spaces available.

As a seasoned bookworm, this novel was truly captivating. At first glance, the synopsis didn't impress me; I just thought it would be another light read. However, in the first volume, when the protagonist made a contract with the female ghost Yan Shuang, I assumed it was just another formulaic story where the ghost caused an accident for the protagonist to subdue.

Listened, checked off. To summarize my impressions: the officialdom is weak, the world-traveling structure is good, and the protagonist's efforts to do good, highlighting his personal power, are all quite normal. Criticisms: I appreciate that the villains weren't caught to encourage the protagonist's good deeds; I appreciate that the male lead is a harem-style warm-hearted man who acts like a…

A truly excellent book, with a wonderfully well-paced rhythm. A veteran bookworm attested to its quality.

I read the first volume and it was great. The male protagonist is a long-lived person, doesn't have a system, isn't invincible, and is very hardcore. He has high emotional and intellectual intelligence, the writing is smooth, and his values ​​are very positive. I highly recommend reading it.

I finished reading it in two days and am unusually inclined to share my humble opinion. This book is decent, but unfortunately, it's a reposted copy, and the ending is rather abrupt. Why is it decent? The pacing is good, the content is engaging enough, the protagonist has a unique charm and depth, and even subtly reveals anti-war sentiments (although the protagonist is constantly killing).

Let's start with the pros and cons. First, the praise: the character design, plot arrangement, story development, and pacing are all excellent. The daily life, battles, psychological descriptions, and character development are all superb, making it a rare gem among Tomato's works, a thoroughly enjoyable read for seasoned readers.

The writing is delicate, and although it's somewhat formulaic, it's not a major flaw. While it deliberately includes many female supporting characters, there are no harem elements or ambiguous relationships. Overall, this is the most logically consistent story of an immortal I've ever read.

I've read half of it. A rare gem among Tomato's works, a truly amazing book. Why did the author only write one? This author is incredible. Truly incredible. Not only is the writing smooth, but the author possesses an incredible amount of knowledge. Someone without a certain level of education simply couldn't write something like this.