Immortal Pluto

Author, let me tell you how I feel now that I have seen it. Since the protagonist checked out the third-class qualification in this book, I feel that the protagonist's IQ has been plummeting. The caution and self-preservation that he had when he first traveled has disappeared. In order to save people on the ship, you opened the eyes of Hades. How did you know that the wizards would not find you? Have you ever thought about the consequences if you were discovered? Have you ever beaten the wizards? Can you escape? Your only fate is to be caught and dissected. And when you become a disciple, you are a time traveler. When you are in a strange wizarding field, you still ignore the abnormalities you find. This is too inappropriate (I think the protagonist has a godhead and a magic stone. The starting point is not low, and you should develop in a low-key manner at this time) I think the above are all poisonous points and will make readers feel awkward.

He clearly knows that he has the godhead of Pluto, and he clearly knows that he is gifted with shadows, but in the end, the first spell model chooses some kind of secondary fireball. Isn't this crazy? If you choose a spell with matching attributes, not only should it be more powerful, but your godhead should even give you an amplitude.

It feels less and less like a wizard. A plot in which a whole squad encounters a lost giant and a wind elemental. It feels like the bloody routine in old articles.