Joan the Mage

This book can be considered a decent D&D novel, but it's not an excellent web novel. 1. Lack of Highlights: As a mage, the essence lies in the casting of spells. However, I feel that the mage combat in this book completely lacks creativity. For example, the Illusionary Sound spell can be used very cleverly in stealth operations, simulating enemy commanders' orders, farting, meowing, etc.

This book is a trial run; there are no major flaws, and it's not overly tragic. However, it's not a typical overpowered protagonist or a typical action-packed story. It's the kind of book that's slow-burn and requires some thought. I suggest reading a few chapters and only giving up if it doesn't suit your taste. The protagonist's character is very well-developed.

A grand and meticulously crafted worldview is the foundation upon which a novel can transcend ordinary online novels. After a while, some readers will tire of online novels that combine illogical settings with an excessive pursuit of leveling up, and turn to great works with grand and meticulously crafted worldviews. This novel is the best quality D&D novel I've seen.

A very good work, maintaining the same rigorous style as Far East. Personally, I think the plot is the core of a novel. Tao Da's earlier works had more intricate and rich plots. Although he has changed his style to adapt to the market, could he perhaps further emphasize the plot while maintaining the rigor of the story?

I'll share my thoughts after reading chapter 121. First of all, this book is a rare traditional mage fantasy book that conforms to the rules of D&D; Secondly, although it is a book with strict rules, it does not get bogged down in dry and boring descriptions of the rules.

Four recommendation votes; hopefully this book won't have so many financial governance lessons.

Thank you for the long-term companionship of the Far East series. I believe the author's new work will be even more exciting and interesting.

A group of wealthy tycoons, risking a 10-20% death rate, went to hunt wild boars for a few thousand gold coins and medals? Then they casually gave the gold coins to the protagonist… What were these tycoons after?

It's clearly a fusion of American colonial history with Dungeons & Dragons (D&D). The idea is good, but it's too historically simplistic and loses the D&D feel. In D&D, high-level professionals are the protagonists. What are capitalists anyway? What level of magic do you know? Colonization is fine, but where are the high-level professionals supporting them?

The protagonist is actually quite hypocritical. Being of supernatural blood, he has a fanatical devotion to humanity, causing him to be overly conflicted and constantly afraid of betraying humanity's principles. Real humans, when faced with choices, wouldn't overthink things like he does.