The Sage's Infinite Journey

Congratulations to the author, Boss, for sealing the pile...

I searched online and found that the author's previous pen name was MyKingsKnight. This sage had three other books by Kelal before them, but they were blocked 😥 My Lord Sage, My Wife King Arthur, The Rebellious Lord Sage

First of all, let me make it clear that I have always ordered everything. The writing is getting more and more boring. The heroine is always waking up to collect information and overthrow the existing system. To be honest, can it be changed? Since each world has different systems, is it so uncomfortable that it has to be changed to the same one? In every world, isn't there the kind of lunatic who drags the whole world along with him to be buried with him? Although it was said to be a parallel world at the beginning, the book became increasingly boring the more I read it!

After reading twenty or thirty chapters, in this book, magicians turn out to be a group of people with low cultural education, who are stuck in their laurels and can only rest on their laurels. As far as I know, magicians are a group of professions based on research, exploration and creation. Why are their cultural education so low? Maybe it was due to a conflict in cognition, but it suddenly felt boring.

So what does the protagonist rely on to travel through time?

Let's play a game! Input: the initials of xzdwxlt (The Infinite Journey of the Sage) See what comes out? I'll go first: Now I'm going down the stairs

This book is really a mess. It started out a little better, but later on it just messed up the setting... I'm so brain-dead that I spent the money to read it for so long.

Suddenly I remembered the book about King Arthur's Wife that I read by you before.

I found a strange phenomenon. There are always likes and replies in my messages, but when I open it, it says there is no such comment. The weirdest thing is that my comment still has people liking and replying to it. I must have encountered a supernatural incident.

The author's writing is still very good, but this book feels too strong as a sequel. It would be better if the author reduced the influence of the previous book and treated this book more as an independent book.