Wizard at Dawn

Does the protagonist travel by ship to the Wizarding Continent? Does the protagonist have an AI? Will they be assigned to a dark wizarding organization? Is there a paid or random mentor selection process? Is the protagonist of average aptitude? Is their talent in shadow or necromancy? Will they also study potion-making? Will the academy be attacked?

I've read many wizarding books, and they're all written in this style. In the early stages, when the protagonist was a knight, he would stop at nothing to become powerful, eliminating all threats and showing a willingness to pay any price for the pursuit of eternity and truth. Later, the protagonist changes once they enter the wizarding world.

1. I don't understand how the protagonist survived from the Black Corner. 2. The author also describes the character of Sofa as decisive, but it always feels a bit hesitant. 3. When you're weak, you act recklessly. 4. The plot arrangement of "Making Enemies at the Graveyard" is too deliberate and forced.

Well written, please update more 😁. Requesting it be featured.

The introduction recommended this book, and seeing that it was complete, I read a few dozen chapters and thought it was alright, so I subscribed to the whole thing... Then I read to the end... Is this really an ending? Is this really a complete book?

Don't take novels too seriously or use your brain, or you'll run out of books to read...

I dislike protagonists who resort to any means necessary, whose very nature is betrayal. They may not care about double-crossing or entrapment, but killing multiple people and attacking others without cause—can such scum truly stand on the pedestal of truth? Why can't we be like Viya in the story? If you're starving, then even cannibalism is acceptable. But to think of plundering unrelated people when you're not in danger and have sufficient resources is shameful.

Why does it feel like wizarding literature is all about learning? Killing to learn, then continuing to learn after killing. So what's the purpose of learning? To become powerful. But everything described is secondary; the real purpose is to learn even better.

30 Pages, that was fine before. 30 Chapters, from now on I'll just treat it as a light novel, don't use your brain.

I've read many wizarding books, and they're all written in this style. In the early stages, when the protagonist was a knight, he would stop at nothing to become powerful, eliminating all threats and showing a willingness to pay any price for the pursuit of eternity and truth. Later, the protagonist changes once they enter the wizarding world.