The Wizard of All Spirits

This is the first time I've seen such a saintly protagonist, wanting equality for everyone. It's ridiculous! Modern society isn't truly equal for everyone; it's just a facade of national laws and rules. If the protagonist wants to achieve a modern societal model, he can only establish rules, not create a system where everyone can cultivate to become powerful. If everyone is powerful, it will only lead to more chaos and inequality. Only laws, rules, and order can prevent this.

A man from the lower rungs of society transmigrates and possesses Nikon's body, cautiously observing and trying to act in accordance with his memories. One day, he discovers that his father's legitimate son, Will, is behaving strangely. Nikon observes him silently, waiting for his opportunity.

The protagonist is quite interesting. As a nobleman, he is thinking about how to overthrow the nobility, and he is not afraid that one day he will be killed by the people he loves. It's good that the protagonist has ideals, and I don't think that's bad, but this is supposed to be a fantasy novel!

The author suggests that medical research could continue, and the protagonist shouldn't just focus on learning wizardry and knighthood. The knight could pick up his past life's science and mathematics knowledge again. He could then use scientific and mathematical thinking to study wizardry and knighthood, and create scientific instruments to aid his research.

Equality for all is an inevitable consequence of civilized development. A backward world where slavery still exists should be eliminated. Ordinary soldiers should also be able to wield weapons that restrain the supernatural, and everyone should have equal opportunities to encounter the supernatural. These resources should be used more for production and daily life than for fighting and killing.

This book is a lighthearted and humorous wizard-themed farming story, somewhat reminiscent of Stephen Chow's nonsensical style. Due to limitations in writing ability, the jokes may feel a bit forced, and the integration of gags may not be perfect. Please bear with me.

Chapter Seven: Deadly Poison! Two hunters encountered goblins and were rescued by the protagonist, only to be tricked into drinking poisoned wine. It wasn't for money, nor was it due to any deep-seated hatred; the answer was simply jealousy! I laughed. To activate the system just to kill someone, they concocted a completely illogical plot! Are all the supporting characters here this kind of scum?

To be honest, I was hooked by the first few chapters when it was first released, with the plot involving the protagonist going to his death with his love rival. I was forced to switch to a pirated version, but now I don't even want to read the pirated version. Actually, the author's writing style is not bad, it's just that the protagonist is really not cut out to be a wizard.

I think the protagonist is someone who hasn't been toughened up by society, incorrigible and beyond redemption. This is just my personal opinion, please don't be offended if you disagree, thank you.

I thought I'd found a book for intelligent people! Turns out it's written for kindergarteners! 😒 I almost got kicked out! ...