King's Academy: I Gain a Little Attribute Point Every Day

(17Th addition) Purple LV6, 34.4 Points/50 points Opening + Follow-up Reading: 4+4 Writing style + creativity: 4+3 External plugins + settings: 3+3 Rhythm + Main Story: 3+3 Details + Logic: 3+3 Additional: Orange 4 0.15 My impression: This is a very good Western fantasy novel. I didn't read this kind of book much before. Calculate: 8 × 1.5 + 7 × 1.25 + 0.75 × 18 + 0.15 = 34.4 Points

I've read all of this author's books, and I can say with certainty that this one is significantly higher quality than the previous two. It's clear the author put a lot of effort into it this time. The plot is also more interesting than the previous two books.

Let's wait and see with the four-star rating. Others gain one point per year, while the protagonist gains one point per day. Adding one month's worth of points is equivalent to 30 years for others, yet it doesn't show a significant stat advantage against peers.

It has a strong Western fantasy feel, and I haven't seen any major flaws yet. As long as it doesn't resort to forced pairings of supporting characters, abandoning or giving away female characters, or changing maps and power levels later on, it's a gem. I've really found a gem among Tomato's works. Alright, let's start pairing up the supporting characters, yo-yo.

So far, it's been incredibly enjoyable and satisfying to watch. Keep it up, it's a true gem! The story is going downhill. Beware of the Saintess's inexplicable change of heart, the Pope's transformation, and the numerous chapters on forging—it's all just a pretentious display of skill, constantly breaking records. You can tell what's going on just by looking at the chapter titles.

After reading for a while, I realized it was written by Lao Mao because the changes are really big. Compared to his previous books where the protagonist immediately becomes a succubus by increasing his charm, this one is more engaging as the protagonist steadily increases his strength. It's not mindless; you can read it with some thought. There are basically no bad points, and it's a bit of a fast-paced, enjoyable read.

An absolutely fantastic book! The author's somewhat immature writing style results in an awkward read, but the best reading experience is achieved by skimming through it. Perfect for the utterly bored to kill time, and occasionally you can pause to read more carefully, venting your frustrations and anger. Highly recommended! 🥰🥰🥰

Excellent, excellent. The path to growth isn't all enemies, and the world isn't all bad people. The protagonist's values ​​are indeed commendable. I often think about how we live in a relatively equal world, and how our ancestors fought tirelessly for this equal opportunity for us.

It gave me a very old feeling, like watching Douluo Continent in its early days. It's not that it's similar to Douluo Continent, it's just a feeling, the sense of leveling up, the exhilarating moments brought back to that time. There's a really, really big plot hole later on, spanning dozens of chapters: the protagonist's memory is erased, and he ends up fighting in the enemy camp. It's so frustrating!

I guess I'm back in my comfort zone. This book is much better than the previous ones, although the writing style is still not great. The plot gives you the motivation to keep reading. If I write seriously, I feel like I can reach the level of the Goblin book.