Ever since he was born into the world of Aitherland, Elliott had been puzzling over two mysteries:
First, what was the story behind the six Shanguai flower coins he wore at his waist?
Second, how did his childhood friend and next-door neighbor, Livina, have so much energy? Every day, she raced all over the mountains with a wooden sword in hand.
Before he could unravel the secret of the coins, one day the courtyard gate was suddenly flung open.
Livina burst in, carrying a wooden sword polished to a shine, her blond hair flying in the wind.
"Elli! Quit squatting there fiddling with those coins! Let's become adventurers!"
Before Elliott could protest, his childhood friend grabbed him by the collar and dragged him onto the path of adventure.
As they trained and grew stronger along the way, they met all kinds of friends:
Dragonkin, birdfolk, elves, beastfolk...
They all went into the compendium.
Honed by the Sanctum and the Adventurers' Guild, the group stumbled their way up from being clueless Bronze-rank rookies.
The writing is okay. For the time being, Chapter 77 has no bad points (that I personally can see). The plot is smoother and the scenes are more three-dimensional (I don't know why, I pay more attention to the scene imagination when I watch it. Once I can't imagine it, I feel weird). The characters are also outstanding. Unfortunately, there are too few words, so it may not be promoted. There are not many people commenting on it. Is this book a single female protagonist? 🤔
I can read it now. I don't think there's anything bad about it. It's okay. It's good-looking, not bad, the world view is relatively comprehensive, the characters are full, and the plot is also well designed. From what I can see so far, the characters' personalities and emotions are not toxic. It should be a single female protagonist. The author also drew a map of the world view, which is still worth watching. Also, the main quests are a little slow to come out, and it takes a while to understand the main plot of the book. However, there are clichés in the plot design, but of course there are also innovations. In short, I have read this book so far, and I feel that I can continue to read it (not a troll, just a personal opinion). This is my first long review. The logic is not good, I'm sorry.
Top-notch, a Western fantasy book worth reading. It reads like a Japanese RPG, or an adventure novel in another world. The plot focuses on the protagonist group fighting monsters and upgrading. There are no ups and downs at the beginning, but the rhythm is well grasped, it is refreshing, and the world view slowly unfolds, which is very interesting. Moreover, the character of the protagonist is very comfortable to read as a whole. There are no exaggerated settings or straightforward tricks. In a sense, it can be regarded as a genius, and the character image is very upright. It does not have the feeling of being a dick or pretending to be a lot of male protagonists in novice novels. It reads very fresh and natural. The highlight is that the male protagonist is a complainer, which adds a lot of humor to this book.
Looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good, looks good Delicious🤤🤤🤤
Good looking, recommended, large portion and full ^ω^
A very interesting novel that describes a vivid different world that people can immerse themselves in.
It's okay, you can take a look at Shuhuang. The plot is coherent and updated steadily.
Overall it's okay, I can read on.
It's pretty good, but there are too many chapters about childhood, which makes it seem slow.
It seems okay now, nothing poisonous. Come on, author.