Witch Hunt? I Really Can Use Magic

Very beautiful The plot is very good and full of twists and turns. The worldview is set in a fictional century, but it can still be further developed. As for the power system, it seems rather vague to me, except for the main character. I'm not too sure about the pacing; there are just too few updates.

The book is excellent, especially in its opening... The protagonist's character is a hybrid; he's neither a traditional, purely benevolent hero nor the overly self-serving type common in recent years. This twist at the beginning is a bit... However, I actually think it's alright. The choices he makes may not be the optimal solutions, but the story is engaging.

It was so good! I saved it a few days ago but hadn't watched it until today, and then I watched it all in one go, staying up all night. I can't see any flaws at all, yet many people in the comments section are inexplicably calling it "toxic." Keep going, don't let those haters mislead you and affect your thinking.

It's well-written, a slow burn, but the writing is exceptionally delicate. Many moments felt like I was seeing not just the characters, but a microcosm of my own life. Thank you to the author for the profound emotion you evoked in me. This book is so good, there's not much to say. I just want to see how long it took me to finish reading.

I think giving myself a score of 5 is fine, right? This book is simply something an old reader wanted to write to pass the time when he couldn't find anything he liked to read, and also to wait for other authors to update their books. The novel is set in a realistic, fictional 20th century. The original world is not low-magic, but rather completely magic-free.

It's clear that the author put a lot of effort into the writing. Although there were some flaws, the subject matter was one I liked, so I could tolerate it. And considering the author is a newcomer, it's already quite remarkable that they've achieved this level of quality.

It's possible now, but it feels a bit strange for the protagonist to take over someone else's body to do things. Later on, it could be written as a story about creating a body or a transformation, "I suggest making him look like Kaffa (the cover even features Kaffa's mother)." 😢💕💕💕

It is known that the author updates one or two chapters per day. Following one chapter results in a significantly higher word count, while following two chapters results in a significantly lower word count per chapter, and the combined word count of the two chapters is roughly equivalent to that of one update.

Five stars for encouragement. It's hard to understand: the village chief of a remote village plots to kill the protagonist, the count's child (his only son?)...

The premise was good, and the writing style and pacing were both excellent; I read it in one go. Unfortunately, the author had to cut the book short and just gave it a rushed ending, which was too short and left readers wanting more. A small section in the middle is unreasonable for the troublemakers to cause trouble, but the rest is fine.