Trial of Faith

The reason why I don't watch fantasy is because I can't remember the names of people and places.

Excellent character creation, it feels like reading a biography of a character, and there seems to be a lot of foreshadowing. If you stick to the style, it will be an excellent western fantasy narrative novel. Although this style is relatively niche, it is excellent for those who continue to read it. The characters have their own independent views, and each person's thoughts are consistent with their own origin and status. If you carefully appreciate each person's words and deeds, you will feel that they are living and acting out their own life story there. The description of the few nobles is also quite realistic, and truly gives the feeling of "nobles" rather than "nouveau riche" (however, there are still a few nouveau riche, and I do not classify those as nobility) It's hard to say that one book can make you a god, but there will be a stable book-chasing group that will always support you (the author takes my poisonous milk) I would also like to make a small comment. The transition between each event is a bit stiff. Many places seem to directly advance the plot by omitting skips. This requires a little bit of the reader's brainstorming ability. Although it is not difficult to understand in context, I still hope to have a smoother transition. In addition, the book slightly mentions that the protagonist was a doctor in his previous life, but this characteristic is not shown in many places (although similar manifestations are indeed seen in many places) Next is a bit of personal stuff. I really like the protagonist who is a peaceful gentleman, humble and courteous, has chivalry, and is unambiguous and never blind when it comes to action (one punch knocked Best out of me and made me laugh). I also really like the cardinal, a true believer. The protagonist's parents are also very good (the king who is right about his family and country and the queen who is willing to sever ties with the family for love are really my heart). The protagonist has such a teacher and background, and half of his life has been won. If you can't learn, you can't learn. Finally, personally, I don't mind at all if the author writes a tragedy. It would be better to say that this kind of Western fantasy would be incomplete without tragedy. If the plot requires it, I don't mind at all. Finally, if it is put on the shelves, it will be a full subscription. If you can't afford the reward, please forgive me, the author.

Leave your name on the fire tongs. Writing online articles like this is exciting but also very tiring. I hope you can stick to it and look forward to it! (Actually, I no longer read it as an online article. I hope the author will refine it slowly)