Only I Can Use Magic: I Command the Wind and Rain and Rule Heaven and Earth

I've only read 25 chapters, but I'm already drawn to the character's fearlessness of power and his willingness to die without hesitation. Having read to chapter 39, and considering that he was described as fearless in the face of power before chapter 25, why did he suddenly agree to accept him as an official and help him?

Overall, the viewing experience was quite good. Aside from the somewhat toxic character of Meng Feifei, the rest was fine. After all, she was someone the protagonist confessed to in high school, and in her mind, their paths were different, so she rejected him.

This book is quite interesting, and it has its share of satisfying moments in real life. Many people criticize the female lead, but I think she's very realistic. At least she's willing to admit why she doesn't like the protagonist, and she didn't leech off him in her previous life; at least she could directly refuse, which is commendable.

Overall, it's not bad. Whether there's a female lead or not doesn't matter, but it feels a bit off to have the original owner's first love as the female lead. The original owner died because of low self-esteem, and you're fulfilling his wish.

Other readers can check it out; the beginning is alright, in my opinion quite good. I won't comment on the later parts, since I'm not reading them. Overall, I think the book is pretty good, though, well, it's pretty average for Tomato Books.

It's certainly enjoyable, but it has some shortcomings. Specifically, the plot is handled somewhat poorly in certain parts. The characters are very clearly defined; the eccentric Taoist priest is unrestrained by material things or laws, and possesses an air of self-righteousness and absolute authority.

Unfortunately, the title "Only I Possess the Power" in the later part of the book might give the impression that the protagonist has the sole supernatural power throughout the entire book. Perhaps removing "Only I Possess the Power" from the title and changing it to a chapter title would better reflect that the protagonist possessed unique power when he obtained the system. Otherwise, many readers might be drawn in by the idea of ​​"unique power" and then feel somewhat disappointed.

It's really good, I love reading it! Please update more often, keep up this quality, and stop writing nonsense.

I finished listening to the audiobook version of this book. The author's writing style is good, but it's not bold enough, which is understandable. If it were any bolder, this backpack wouldn't exist.

Tomato's writing is a bit too aggressive, but it's okay, it's quite well-written.