[Fantasy Mixed-World Setting] [Adventure and Leveling] [Sword and Magic]
After transmigrating to another world, he awakens a class panel.
What the hell is a Student class?
I spent over a decade studying in my last life. Do I have to study again in this one?
"A Guide to Reviewing Courtesans"…
Experience +1 +1 +1 +1
That counts too?
“Fine, I’ll take a look, just to get stronger…”
“Wait, a copy of "Fire Elemental Explosive Formation" costs 15 gold coins.”
“One goblin is worth 20 copper coins.”
“Great! I only need to kill 750 more goblins to afford it!”
“Hold on… I think I missed a zero…”
“Wait, you mean seven thousand five hundred?!”
A good story is one that involves constant adventure without unnecessary actions. "Unnecessary actions" refers to adventure-themed stories where the protagonist, with a cheat-like ability, gets involved in noble conspiracies. Many similar novels start losing readers from this point.
Having read the latest chapter, and looking at these fifty-odd chapters, the author is very skilled at writing Western fantasy; the style is quite authentic. I hope they can maintain this level of quality. The protagonist has a power-up, but it's not the kind of unconventional one. Compared to the inherent protection of that world, it's not beyond the norm, which is especially rare.
It's alright overall, but why does the main character only have one profession? Is it reasonable to only have one profession on the profession panel?
Seeing Roy's writing style felt familiar, reminding me of "The Path of Light" 🤦. This book seems quite good so far. It's a Western fantasy, and the reading flow is very smooth and comfortable (not too rigid, and without abrupt plot twists). It gradually becomes addictive and has the potential to be a masterpiece. [Note] 😎 [Please update more frequently!]
Honest review: This is a new book, and it's quite good. It was pretty good at first, but what's with the encounter with Kevin in chapter 49? Killing over 100 goblins was just a random thing.
Don't have so many moments Well, the writing is too detailed and fragmented, like a stick with too many barbs. A sapling can have many branches, but a stick doesn't need that.
Are you not writing anymore? It looks pretty good, I quite like it.
It's not particularly original, but it's well-written and a gem. The only problem is the slow update speed; I'm worried it might be abandoned. This book seems a bit similar, meow.
It's not exactly a stunning gem, but it's still a decent book. At least it doesn't have any equatorial stones. I'll add it to my bookshelf and see how it develops. 👍