The Starry Skies of the Magic Tower

The story begins by describing a world where magicians are incredibly powerful, and magic towers serve as war fortresses guarding the pioneering civilizations. However, a few villagers storm the village and are killed. The Magicians' Guild, an organization dedicated to protecting civilian rights, then seeks to punish the villagers, but the protagonist escapes punishment thanks to CCTV footage.

This book is off from the very beginning, exuding an evil aura. It seems like a good read, but in reality, it hides something that's truly unpalatable. Just thinking about it is repulsive. I don't recommend reading it. Although the title is very appealing, or the synopsis seems like a respectable fantasy novel, you'll understand its true nature after reading a few chapters.

How should I put it? Someone opened the gates of evil just to frame the protagonist? According to the book, it's quite serious; if humanity can't be protected, then it's all over? In reality, it's like someone wanted to kill a wealthy person, but the wealthy person had bodyguards, making it difficult to act, so they dropped a nuclear bomb? It feels like a minor flaw.

I feel like this is the author's personal experience, and because he couldn't vent it, he wrote it down in a disgusting way.

What a disgusting novel! I've read so many novels, and I've never seen anything this disgusting. The author directly offers his own student to someone else for sex! Ha! I've been reading this for four or five years, and this is the most disgusting novel I've ever read. Offering himself up for sex? What a disgusting author!

This book must have some powerful backing. Was it written by a high-ranking relative of someone in the government? It glorifies a life of luxury, cuckoldry, and tormenting the protagonist—and it's still not banned.

Don't let the table of contents and title put you off, this is actually a great book. Although the author borrowed part of DND's worldview, in fact most of it was his own ideas, and he built a complete system including spells, worldview, etc. The novel is also basically up to standard in terms of wording, sentence construction, and logic. The only thing lacking is the plot structure.

Anyone want to report this pro-Japanese individual? If so, let's form a group quickly.

I came here because of its reputation, the God of Green-Haired Dogs!

Could it be that the loli apprentice Muzan, the female magician, was humiliated by the villagers?