Wizard at Dawn

Are you taking a boat to the Wizarding Continent? Does the protagonist have a brain? Will he be assigned to the dark wizard organization? Is the selection of tutors divided into paid and random? Is the protagonist moderately qualified? Is the talent Shadow or Necromancer? Will you also study pharmacy? Will the academy be attacked? Will you go out on missions? Will he go to the white wizard's territory where his old friend once lived? Is there another central continent? Will he get the mysterious mark of the nightmare world? Let me answer the big question, I will add the bookshelf first.

I have read many wizard books of this kind, and they are all written in this way. In the early stage, when the protagonist was a knight, he would do anything to become stronger, eradicate the roots, and pursue eternity and truth at all costs. Later, the protagonist began to change when he entered the wizarding world. I also have friends, euphemistically called the scenery and Taoist companions on the way forward. There is also an academy. Be as loyal as you want. There is also a mentor, so respect him as much as possible. I never thought about betraying the academy and killing my mentor to obtain greater benefits. He will not resort to any means to obtain benefits. Don't you want to eliminate the roots? The ants will help if they can. What's even more disgusting is that some books even include women. The author has already set the character of the protagonist in the early stage, why did he become the Madonna in the later stage? In the early stage, it will definitely dissuade readers who like the Madonna, and in the later stage, it will disgust readers who like darkness. Can anyone help explain what the author thinks of this way of writing?

1. I don't understand how the protagonist survived the dark corner. 2. Sofa's decisive character is also described by the author, but it always feels a bit abrasive. 3. Play blindly when you are weak. 4. Making enemies. The plot arrangement of Death Tomb is too deliberate and forcibly makes enemies. The Tomb of Death is not as good as the previous ones, but more than the inferior ones. It has made enemies everywhere, but it still has the leisure to provoke. If this is the background of the protagonist, it is completely besieged on all sides. The elites in the sect have been killed and injured, and the death faction is on the verge of breaking out.

Very well written, hope to update more😁. . . . . . . . Please improve

The guide recommended this book, and I saw that it was a complete book. I read dozens of chapters and it was okay, so I ordered it all. . Read to the end. . . Is this also the end? Is this considered the finished book?

Don't be serious when reading novels, don't use your brain, otherwise you will be short of books...

I don't like this kind of unscrupulous, betrayal protagonist at heart. I won't offend others unless they offend me. It doesn't matter whether they are gangsters or fishing for law enforcement. However, if they kill many people and attack others for no reason, can this kind of scum stand on the top of the truth? Why can't you be a person like Wei Ya in the article? If you are starving to death, then it doesn't matter even if you eat people, but if you don't endanger yourself and you have enough resources, you think of robbing unrelated people. It's shameless.

Why do I feel that wizarding literature is just learning literature? Kill people in order to learn, and continue learning after killing people. So what is the purpose of learning? To become strong. But everything described is incidental, and its purpose is to learn more about morality.

30 Photos, it was fine before. Chapter 30, from now on, just read it as a novice, don't use your brain.

I have read many wizard books of this kind, and they are all written in this way. In the early stage, when the protagonist was a knight, he would do anything to become stronger, eradicate the roots, and pursue eternity and truth at all costs. Later, the protagonist began to change when he entered the wizarding world. I also have friends, euphemistically called the scenery and Taoist companions on the way forward. There is also an academy. Be as loyal as you want. There is also a mentor, so respect him as much as possible. I never thought about betraying the academy and killing my mentor to obtain greater benefits. He will not resort to any means to obtain benefits. Don't you want to eliminate the roots? The ants will help if they can. What's even more disgusting is that some books even include women. The author has already set the character of the protagonist in the early stage, why did he become the Madonna in the later stage? In the early stage, it will definitely dissuade readers who like the Madonna, and in the later stage, it will disgust readers who like darkness. Can anyone help explain what the author thinks of this way of writing?