Dawn of the Gray Tower

A novel should be as simple as possible. By simple, I mean that readers should be able to understand what you are trying to say at a glance, quickly identify the main character, and know what the main plot is about. Many novels nowadays, often employing a pretentious, boastful style, attack novice writers and claim their own novel writing is superior. This is a huge misconception.

So this website actually has legitimate fantasy adventure stories!

You can probably call me 37397. I don't want to change my name, it's too much trouble. I started reading this book about three months ago, following it from the moment the cheese appeared in the snowfield. To be honest, it's not that I don't want to vote, it's just that Qidian keeps asking me to link my phone number and email address, which I don't really like.

It's too wordy; suitable for beginners, but hardcore readers won't enjoy it.

I've read over a hundred chapters of this book, and I think its greatest strength is its logical consistency, which is truly rare. It's normal for novels to differ from reality, but many novels fail to maintain logical consistency, becoming increasingly illogical as they progress. A novel needs both innovation and sound logic; neither is dispensable.

Why does every encounter with the enemy start with an exaggeration of how powerful our side is, only to end in an unexpected defeat? It's always the same tactic, it's become too repetitive.

It's a slow burn. The beginning contains relatively little introduction to the world and characters, and more suspense and mysteries, which may leave first-time readers unfamiliar with this type of novel feeling confused. As the worldview and introduction gradually unfold, this world begins to reveal its wonder, where grandeur and exquisiteness coexist, and breadth and depth are fully realized.

I saw it again... It's a pity I only watched the plague part and didn't want to watch anymore. I really don't like this kind of thing.

The current introduction is truly a lifesaver for aspiring authors; I found this book through its introduction.

I really love this kind of novel. Knights, wizards, magic, and dragons; fools and gods. While the author's language is somewhat fragmented and the plot has a few issues, it truly captures the essence of fantasy—a fantasy devoid of clichéd elements like leveling up or other overused tropes. It genuinely depicts the wonder of another world, creating an immersive story. No matter how the world changes, some things transcend time.