I Can See the World's Attributes

I hope to avoid typos. Although I can understand it, it still feels awkward, especially when I'm engrossed in reading and suddenly can't read it properly. It's very frustrating to have to figure it out.

I really like this kind of book that's slow-burning and has a down-to-earth writing style. 😊

This book is well-written, but I don't know why it gets less and less interesting as I read on.

I couldn't finish reading two chapters. Were the witches brainless? And the protagonist was brainless too.

I've read over ten chapters and there's nothing particularly offensive, but strangely, I just can't muster the urge to continue reading.

The protagonist seems inexplicably overconfident, despite being weak like a chicken, yet he dares to rush into anything.

Why does the author always like to create ambiguity? Almost every female supporting character with a name and a surname ends up in this situation. Seeing the protagonist go to the capital and meet the little witch, who, according to the previous description, is just a friend, while the little witch has a one-sided crush on him, makes me cringe.

I've suddenly developed a liking for Cthulhu-style novels. Anyone have any recommendations?

So far, the plot feels rather bland. After some reflection, I realized it's because the protagonist lacks strong goals, a sense of mission, and any significant ambitions. The typical template for major events is: ① A major event occurs; ② It's related to the protagonist and supporting characters; ③ It triggers the protagonist's sense of mission or crisis, compelling them to actively resolve the…

The writing was excellent at the beginning, especially in the territory, but after going to find the prince, it became very messy and unreadable; it was too fragmented.