The Northern Wizard

Many people say this book has many flaws, but it's actually not flawed at all. It's just that the protagonist is surrounded by unruly kids, the adults don't like to play with him, and these kids are arrogant and self-important. Although in the end, it's always the unruly kids who suffer, it's still frustrating to read, which some readers see as flaws.

This is the first time in over a decade of reading that I've written such a long and serious review, because I loved the book's prelude and found it quite frustrating. Let me now comment on the characters (I've only subscribed to chapter 336; I'm not responsible for any changes later on):

The supporting characters are intelligent, and the protagonist is idealistic, ambitious, strong, and principled. The character design seems fine, and the protagonist's initial reaction to being transported to the past is handled well. While other transmigrated protagonists adapt quickly, this surreal event makes worldview restructuring quite difficult.

I read the first few chapters and then gave up. The author seems to be trying to create a withdrawn and autistic protagonist, which fits some third-person perspective descriptions, such as being silent, spacing out, and appearing as an idiot to others. However, when described from the protagonist's perspective, there's absolutely no indication of their withdrawn or autistic nature.

The North is going to split up (nods) ... After thinking about it for a moment, Bran the Grim Reaper was already an extremely dangerous mastermind behind the scenes in the multiverse. The souls of the dead must report to the underworld (Bran's Underworld), which allows for a wide range of possibilities, since the souls of the dead include even the gods, and Bran explicitly stated that he wants…

I saw this book yesterday and read it in one go. I enjoyed it and would like to share my personal understanding. This story seems to be about the origins of the first generation of gods and wizards. No one is born divine; a wizard's abilities are simply superior in a particular aspect compared to ordinary people, and their application relies heavily on personal experience. However, Bran arrives.

A very good book, especially the first dozen or so chapters up to the coming-of-age ceremony, which are very well written. I'm puzzled as to why so many people call it a poison. Putting aside your extensive experience with time-travel novels, and excluding any systems or cheat codes, what were you like when you first arrived in this world?

I'm writing a fantasy novel. It's so overly sentimental and cringeworthy it makes me want to vomit. It's so awkward I could dig a three-bedroom apartment out of my toes.

The northerners, represented by the older sister, make unlimited demands, while the protagonist selflessly gives 100% of his time, yet he's still ostracized. This protagonist's saintly, sycophantic behavior is truly baffling; watching this older sister is enough to make you want to quit watching.

At first glance, the protagonist's character seemed decent, but later, seeing Bran constantly giving in and yielding made it seem less like he had autism and more like he lacked intelligence. Why should he keep giving away the fruits of his own labor? Autism is simply a lack of concern for the world around them, while they cherish their own things more. The author's character design felt nonsensical and awkward.