The Wizard Who Plays with Physics

Tomato masterpiece 💕 The advantage of this book is that the author has arranged everything in advance, with an outline that makes it feel natural. Both the main character and the NPCs are intelligent, and the combat descriptions and innovations are impressive 👍 At its core, it's a clash between magic and scientific magic, as well as the scheming between people.

It's rare to find a novel that I've read and listened to chapter by chapter. The plot and anchor points are well-developed, at least giving me the desire to keep reading and a sense of novelty, which is rare for many novels. Many novels, by the middle and later stages, even the author probably loses the passion and interest, and naturally, the readers also lose interest, either fast-forwarding…

This is a rare find among Tomato's works, featuring Western fantasy. The writing style isn't simplistic, but it's not entirely mature either. The story doesn't pad with excessive word count, the plot doesn't drag, and the ending is both expected and logical. I support the author starting a new book with this ending! Frankly, the current rating is too low; 8.5 Or higher would be a more realistic score.

The plot is well-developed and not mindless. The protagonist uses modern knowledge to cultivate himself after transmigrating, which is what a real transmigration novel should be like! Unlike most transmigration novels that only use the transmigration as a gimmick, while the protagonist's cognition and thinking remain the same as in the other world.

With its interesting premise, concise word count, and engaging plot, it surpasses 98% of online novels.

I changed this rating twice. The first time it was two stars; I did feel it was lacking, but after thinking about it, I decided to continue reading. Around chapter 20 onwards, it felt much better, so I changed it to three stars. Although there are still some flaws, they are all acceptable, and it is indeed well-written. I only decided to give it five stars after reading to the very end.

It's quite innovative. And among the plethora of mindless, light-hearted novels by Tomato, this book, though lacking a systematic plot, stands out. The story is complete (except for a few unresolved plot points), and the ending is open-ended, leaving plenty of room for the reader to reflect and contemplate. It also incorporates some philosophical and sociological elements. Overall, it's worth reading!

It has the skin of Western fantasy and the bones of cultivation, but it's really well-written, especially the later part about the Wheat Project. One person orchestrates the elimination of all the current powerful figures; the plan is quite meticulous. Everyone has their own obsession, and they constantly strive for it—it's quite good.

Suddenly it occurred to me that the protagonist's skills, once they reach a certain level of power in the later stages of their development, aside from nuclear fusion and fission, on a larger scale, could probably reach the level of a gamma-ray burst, meaning they'd have cosmic-level power! 🤭[What?]🤔

It's been many years since I've read a Western fantasy web novel in this traditional style. It felt like I was back in 2005. Nowadays, most novels are filled with the restless feeling of getting something for nothing, like systems or alien civilizations. It's rare to see a protagonist using their knowledge flexibly anymore.