Cesar Cartagena, the island governor’s second son, is about to come of age.
In a month, he’ll have to get engaged, study magic, and take part in the family business.
Tsk! Why is it so hard to pick an engagement partner? Are second sons really that popular?
Hm? Has my little sister been in a bad mood these past few days? It’s probably because the weather’s kept her from going out to play! (Definitely.)
Whoa! Elves really live in trees?! You expect a sea dweller like me to climb one? Come on, this tree is over three hundred feet tall~
Huh? I have to go abroad to study, too? Fine, I guess going to school isn’t out of the question.
Yikes! I’ve seen this sea beast in a book, but not that one. Uh-oh, looks like they’re fighting.
We’re doomed!
The latest content for now is not new in Tomato, but the content of the story is distinctive enough for readers to watch it from their perspective. The narrative perspective is that of a noble who has just come of age and received magic from the God of the Sea, and participates in ocean commerce under the assignment of his family. Some important characters have distinct personalities. As of Chapter 33, the story content is relatively outstanding among Tomato novels of the same type. The world view explored for the time being is relatively large, and subsequent content may expand to more regions. The shortcomings are except that in Chapters 4 and 5, when the protagonist receives Poseidon's magic, the spiritual world depicted (I guess) is a bit difficult to understand. It is difficult for me to imagine a detailed scene in my mind when reading this paragraph. Other than that, there are no other scene descriptions. The content is reasonable and the story is logically advanced. Overall, it is a very good work. Although I don't know how many people will click on this novel and see this recommendation, I still feel that this work deserves to be discovered more, so I give it a five-star review and hope that this book can live longer. I also hope that the author can maintain the current quality of the content in the future, and the story logic should not deviate too much, at least it should be consistent with the current status of the protagonist.
I think of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. Although it is difficult to match the stature of the classics, the story description still shows a relaxation and comfort that is different from most works. The fast-paced plot does not require fast food, which is really a surprise😋
The look and feel of this book is very comfortable so far. The writing style is very delicate and easy to read. The characters are clearly depicted without excessive exaggeration. It feels like a refreshing feeling in Tomato Fantasy.
There's a bit too much description of the environment, which makes it a bit tiring to read, but overall it's quite enjoyable. Then is Luna the heroine? The rest of the scenes are all about her, or is it her fiancée Elale (a bit soy, but not much portrayal)
It is very epic, the situation is natural and not sudden, and the characters are very well created, which makes me a bookworm of ten years satisfied. However, this introduction feels out of place and completely opposite to the situation. It feels like it will be a masterpiece
It's beautiful. The author's writing is really good. I like meow very much
It's a good western fantasy theme, but it's a bit unwatchable. I've rewarded it. Keep up the good work.
It's a pretty good Western fantasy novel and it doesn't have any bad points at the moment.
The writing is very good, and the details of the environment are beautifully described, but reading this book requires patience. Also, with so few people watching, the author won't stop updating it 🥺
A very interesting Western fantasy novel with a great world view, detailed characterization and interesting plot.