The Northern Wizard

Many people say that this book is very poisonous, but in fact it is not poisonous at all. It is just that the protagonist is surrounded by naughty children. Adults do not like to play with him, and the naughty children are self-righteous. Although the naughty children suffer in the end, they seem to feel very unhappy, which some readers regard as a poisonous point. Also, the author is too partial to the main character's sister and spends many chapters describing her affairs. He could have gone to a female channel and opened a book with her as the main character. And the character of the protagonist is so arrogant...

This is the first time in more than ten years of reading a book that I have written a long review so seriously, because I liked the prologue of this book, and I also felt aggrieved by it. Let's comment on the characters in the book (I only subscribed to Chapter 336, and I am not responsible for any changes in the text): ①About the Northlanders: The author probably wanted to portray the Northlanders as cheerful, generous and informal northerners, but I don't know what went wrong. I only saw "the poor mountains and rivers breed unruly people." All Northlanders, including the protagonist's parents, brothers and sisters, always only take from the protagonist without giving anything, and they take it for granted. Some people may say that they gave the protagonist family and friendship, but I'm sorry, except for the protagonist's mother who loves the "idiot" protagonist at the beginning, other people's family and friendship are always so awkward towards the protagonist, as if they are giving charity to the protagonist. Maybe it's because the conditions in the North are so harsh that the tribe needs to stay together to stay warm? Perhaps it is because of the lack of resources that they do everything possible to plunder the wealth they see? Maybe... Anyway, I haven't seen a single intelligent person in this northern tribe. It's really hard to imagine how they reproduced. ②About the protagonist's parents: As mentioned above, I was touched by the protagonist's mother's love for the "idiot" protagonist at the beginning, but it deteriorated later in the story, because they actually raised the protagonist as a commodity that was sold on behalf of marriage and would not spread the blood of the Northlanders, so this kind of "love" obviously deteriorated. Later, the protagonist became a great wizard and one of the two gods of the Twin Wings City. However, after seeing the great power of their children, the parents were still ready to slap the protagonist at any time - but did they dare to do this to their daughter? They didn't dare, so they left the Twin Wings City in despair. ③ Regarding the protagonist's sisters: There is no need to say that the brothers are too frustrated, but for this pair of sisters, the sister feels okay about the protagonist's younger brother (this "okay" is only relative to other people), maybe because they are people with similar powers. And the younger sister, step by step, is learning the knowledge that the protagonist has selflessly given, but she still feels that the protagonist's brother is unfair to her. ④ Regarding the protagonist's "friends": I can only hehe, by the time more than 300 chapters have passed, Zoya will be a normal person. Dany? I didn't see the so-called sharing of life and death... ⑤ About the protagonist's enemies: It turns out that being an enemy can be so fun, you can keep calculating without having to bear the consequences. The rare Sandstone City also died because of a strange combination of circumstances... ⑥ About the protagonist: I have never seen such an aggrieved protagonist. The stories I have read about abuse of the main character before have been abusive, but not so aggrieved. And to be honest, after watching the show, I felt that he was half responsible for all the problems around the protagonist. He thought he was doing good to the people around him, but in fact he was indulging, causing his relatives and friends around him to gradually mess up their boundaries with him - he might as well cut his flesh and bones and give them all to others. To truly do good to others is to help others grow and give education (lessons). Everyone around the protagonist can bully him unscrupulously without bearing the consequences (Irene, of course, had been scheming in the early stage but was sent to a dragon by the protagonist in the end. I really felt like shit when I saw this). Summary: ① In this book, everyone around the protagonist only enjoys rights but does not bear any obligations (this is why I, a law student, feel more and more awkward the more I read). ② In the early days, book friends debated whether the protagonist was a psychopath or autistic. After reading it, I just wanted to say that there is no normal person in this book, all of them are psychopaths. Thanks to the author for letting me see that almost every character in a book can be a giant baby. Thanks to the author for allowing me to contribute my first long comment in more than ten years since I joined Qidian.

The supporting characters written by the author have online IQs. The protagonist has ideals, pursuits, strength, and a bottom line. The character design feels okay. At the beginning, the protagonist's reaction to time travel was also handled well. Although other time travel protagonists quickly accepted it, it is still difficult to reorganize the world view due to such a surreal thing, and the language is not good. People with different cultural backgrounds have different views. Speaking ordinary Chinese is regarded as meaningless murmuring by the elders and ridiculed by peers. Things learned in the past are useless and previous experiences seem false. The protagonist does not accept the reality for a while and is regarded as an idiot. Although he made a bad start by himself, it is still easy to develop the plot of the story. The protagonist's upgrade later proves this point. His family did not have any cruel indifference to force him, but instead offered help in an open-minded manner. The protagonist upgraded in a warm environment and suddenly surpassed his brothers and sisters. Then I can't understand it a bit. The protagonist's father puts pressure on him. The clan members, represented by his uncle, are very utilitarian and want to take advantage of the protagonist but ignore him. His mother, brothers and sisters have no sense of existence. Although he understands the complexity of human nature, why does the author have to arrange it this way? I originally thought that after the protagonist upgraded, he would naturally bid farewell to his parents and move to a bigger place, but you exposed the reality and told me that his family is actually no different from the routines I have seen before... Later on, when the protagonist left his hometown and upgraded again and became stronger, his former friends (playmates, relatives and sisters) also upgraded, and they all have their own considerations and pursuits, and not all advance and retreat with the protagonist. The map can be expanded according to the distribution of friends. However, there are still some things that I don't understand, such as the parents who once again give the protagonist a bad look, the protagonist's parents who point fingers at their daughter (the protagonist's sister), and the cannon fodder who have no respect for the protagonist. The protagonist and his sister have been upgraded to the point of being called gods. Why are there so many unhappy plots? Even if it is not a traditional upgrade flow, even if the protagonist pioneers the first generation of wizards' extraordinary status, the influence has not yet deeply penetrated into the hearts of the people, but it is still aggrieved. And the people who upgraded are all related to the protagonist. The two top combat powers are him and his sister. The white robe below belongs to him. The Northland wizard belongs to his sister but he is still a relative. There are no other geniuses who are inspired by the protagonist's spiritual path and then catch up. Although it is normal, after all, the protagonist is the pioneer and benefits his neighborhood first, but it is a bit boring. There is no interaction between multiple forces. Either the protagonist is a group or cannon fodder, and there is no one who can fight. Furthermore, the protagonist told everyone how to upgrade the wizard. He has no worldly ambitions. Everyone should do whatever they want. What does it mean to surround him? At the later stage of practice, you should understand the path by yourself. The white-robed people are so eager to surrender to the protagonist, and they always feel that there is no future. It feels like this novel world is constrained. Everything depends on the protagonist, and the protagonist also relies on them. As a result, these people have their own ideas and make the protagonist very lonely... The reading experience is extremely confusing, but I like their characters and decided to read another hundred chapters, hoping that the subsequent plot will be more enjoyable.

After reading the first few chapters, I gave up. The author seems to want to create a withdrawn and autistic protagonist, which is consistent with some third-person perspective descriptions, such as being silent, in a daze, and an idiot in the eyes of others. But when describing it from the perspective of the protagonist, it is completely impossible to tell that the protagonist is withdrawn and autistic. An autistic person should refuse to communicate, be alone, lose interest in foreign objects, lose hope, and view the world as gloomy and boring. And none of this shows up at all. Chapter 5 The protagonist's personality is very lively when interacting with the black cat, and he does not show a refusal to communicate or be numb after the arrival of his family. Then the protagonist showed anger towards his family's distrust, which was the biggest unreasonableness. The so-called anger is an emotion generated when things do not develop in line with one's expectations. If the protagonist grew up in an autistic state, then he must not have any expectations for these so-called "family members". Since you don't have any expectations, why are you angry because of your family's lack of understanding and distrust?

The Northland is about to be separated (nod ... After thinking about it for a moment, Bran, the god of death, is already the mastermind behind the extremely dangerous multiverse. The souls of the dead have to report to the underworld (Bran's Netherworld), which can be operated in a wide range of ways. After all, the souls of the dead also include gods, and Branming said that he wants all the memories in the souls of the dead... Bran, the god of death, is directly or indirectly involved in the construction of the three lower planes... The bottomless depth The abyss is like Huahua's labyrinth, Baator Hell is like the black prison built by Bran, and the Doomsday Wasteland is like a future version of the Morning Star (with the exception of the Four Horseman Death Knights, which looks like the black dragon Maya and Pachu or even Meowth made it). Throwing Cinna and Chi Sheng to a planet similar to the water elemental plane seems to say that they are the good and evil water elemental princes of the future... Bran asked his brother Adam (the God of Conspiracy) to induce more conflicts among the believers of the gods. Suddenly, it is euphemistically called promoting beep beep. Anyway, even if you die, you have to go to the underworld to report that he has not suffered any loss. His followers have to remember that public servants in the underworld do not have holidays after death... There are quite a few; Restricting the use of his magic power, the first batch of black-winged feathered people he made, etc. The goblin companions of the gods are like the first goblin lords in the first world of PF. The background setting is that they have god-like powers. This first world is not like the North. I have written a lot without realizing it. {"NickName":"","UserId":215643931}The update must be stable →w→

I saw this book yesterday and read it in one sitting. I felt good about it. Let me talk about my personal understanding. This story seems to be about the origin of the first generation of gods and wizards. No one is born divine. The wizard's ability is only a certain quality that is stronger than ordinary people, and its application relies more on personal experience. However, Bran is here. As a time traveler with a different world view and cognitive concepts, his exploration of abilities is like the first spark that lights up the darkness, and eventually becomes a prairie fire that sweeps everything away. The North is no longer just the geographical location of a desolate continent, but also a concept of a place of glory, just like the Olympus Mountains to Greece, and Asgard to the gathering place of the Nordic gods, and the foundation of legends from now to the future. I hope the author will continue to work hard and develop better and better!

It's a very good book, especially the first dozen chapters to the coming-of-age ceremony. It's very well written. I wonder what so many people think of poison? Regardless of your rich experience in time travel novels, there is no so-called system or golden finger. What was it like for you when you just came to this world? In a castle similar to the European Middle Ages, even aristocrats are no different from paupers compared to the lives of modern people. In terms of food, clothing, housing and transportation, can you accept eating unrefined food, wearing medieval clothes that are completely incomparable with modern clothes, having no air conditioning or heating at night, and having no sewers in the toilet? In terms of interpersonal communication, can you accept foreigners who speak a foreign language, practice etiquette and morals that are completely different from modern ones, and kill people like chickens? Ask yourself, I am living a satisfactory life in the modern world, with no worries about food and clothing, and good food and clothing. If you ask me to abandon my family and luxurious life and go to a world that looks like the European Middle Ages at first glance to become a noble, then I will definitely refuse to obey, let alone pass by in a daze. Despair and hysteria are normal emotions. More seriously, world-weariness, depression, and self-isolation. Don't talk about magic, fighting spirit, angels and demons. You are just a young child trapped in something similar to a medieval castle. You have no way or means to understand these extraordinary knowledge, and you don't even know that they exist. So far, this is just an ordinary medieval world, and you have no interest in this world at all.

Write a fantasy novel. The smell of Wenqing is so strong that I feel like vomiting. I was so embarrassed that I dug out a three-bedroom apartment with my feet.

The people of the North, represented by my sister, have unlimited demands. The protagonist is 100% selfless in all kinds of ways, and yet he is ostracized. The protagonist is such a holy mother-in-law who is really drunk. Seeing this sister really persuades her to give up.

At first I felt that the character of the protagonist was pretty good, but then I saw Bran blindly giving in, which made people feel that it was not autism but that the protagonist's IQ was in arrears. Why did he keep giving away the fruits of his own efforts to others? Autism is just indifferent to the world around him but he cherishes his own things. The author's character makes people feel nonsensical and awkward.