The Mentalist

Regarding the protagonist's choice of the Black Blade, the comments have become polarized. Both sides are justified, but the defenders have ignored one important thing, and that is the foreshadowing made by the author before! That is the general environment of the world! The author spent more than one hundred and seventy chapters describing a world where human beings are in precarious situation, in danger, and are hunted by evil creatures as food. There are no sages (royal level) among human beings! There is only a sage-level combat power, and above the sage there is a big demon, and above the big demon there is Leviathan! The author spent more than one hundred and seventy chapters paving the way for the uniqueness and talent of the protagonist, doing his best to belittle the black blade, elevate the world of illusion, and tell readers that the protagonist will inevitably become a powerful sage, or even a great demon, Leviathan! The protagonist can open up a new path for mankind! But now, in order to fight two monsters, the protagonist abandons his martial arts and chooses the black blade that he tried to disparage as much as possible. This is really like putting a piece of shit in the reader's mouth! Of course, you can say that it sublimated the protagonist's character, and that's true. With the author's description at the time, I was indeed moved to the point of tears. But the problem is that mankind has lost hope because of your impulse! The future is lost! This is seriously inconsistent with the image described above of being as rational as a machine and as intelligent as a demon! The conflict of images brings a strong sense of separation and dissonance! This sense of separation and dissonance pulled me out of my emotion, and I started to think about what I had overlooked! Is it really worth it for the protagonist to do this?

How can I put it this way? I feel that the setting is very interesting and the world view is also very exquisite. It has the feeling of a space opera where human civilization is threatened by various threats. I feel that the author has designed these things very carefully. The main thing that supported me to pursue the story was the worldview designed by the author. The character of the protagonist is also quite normal. He didn't act impulsively even after knowing that someone was coveting his friends. I feel that the author could have designed the villain better and dug deeper into his background motivations and so on. And another thing is that actually a spell (? It seems to be called this) can be used in many ways. You can explore it. The constant killing of monsters and drawings is a bit too hasty. I feel that it would be better to pay attention to the rhythm. In short, the creative setting is very powerful, but I feel that the writing rhythm needs to be more balanced, and I feel that the character of this protagonist is more intelligent and commanding, so I think it would be interesting to stick to the original character of the protagonist. Finally, thank you to the author for bringing us this very interesting work 🤭🤭🤭

I spent a lot of time in the early stages to pave the way for the fantasy world, but when I was fighting monsters and couldn't bear to see others sacrifice, I gave up planning and used a space black blade that I didn't like at all, wasn't good at, had low potential and had a single function, and then immediately pounced on it with enthusiasm. To be honest, the reversal was too fast, too sudden, and it felt so poisonous that I couldn't stand it. Even though I guessed that it might be reversed later or that the two-in-one would be stronger, I still couldn't stand it. It was too poisonous.

I spent several nights reading it The setting of the book is good, good luck to the author! I have two immature suggestions: 1: The whole book is not divided into volumes, and there is no staged transition. The rhythm feels chaotic. 2: The epidemic serves as the starting point for the setting of the book, but we should not rely too much on it. The latest part about the description of evil objects. The style of the control system is agnostic and invincible. It feels a bit head-on.

Very nice to watch for a day. After seeing the update, although there are some small flaws in the front, it is getting better in the back. The setting is also good, and the world background is relatively close to reality.

When I saw Rosalie's confession and the male protagonist's rejection, I thought it was a piece of rubbish. I abandoned the book and either didn't write about the relationship, or I chose a female protagonist and engaged in this kind of emotional sadomasochism. It's really fucking disgusting.

When you see a junk book, you have to criticize it and leave directly, otherwise the author will never make progress, and there will be more and more junk books at the starting point.

Why are so few people reading a book that can confer godhood? As an old bookworm, I read most of the book and didn't find anything wrong with it. I highly recommend it.

Good book, but too tiring to read. The settings are quite cumbersome and I really can't stand it anymore. In addition, I can accept that the protagonist is involved in a conspiracy, but from the beginning, he is on the opposite side of a character with ceiling strength, which still cannot be well accepted.

Why do we always talk about the protagonist, Our Lady? Is it wrong to be patriotic? So strange(´-ω-`)