The Wizard Under Cthulhu

They're all incredibly ruthless. Would you do research and mentor students with this group? Would terrorists build universities? In the author's setting, these selfish wizards would never establish such an academy organization, because they distrust each other. Apprentices can plot against each other, so by the same token, first, second, third, and even rule wizards would plot against each other.

I'll save this for later and see if you can continue writing. Why did I even think of writing this?! Although I enjoy reading it, I always feel that mixing Cthulhu and wizards would drive me insane.

It feels like later wizarding novels have gone astray, portraying dark wizards as inherently evil and white wizards as inherently righteous, creating a natural opposition between the two and establishing a distinction between good and evil. It's important to understand that wizards are a group that pursues knowledge; in their eyes, there is only knowledge and resources.

Name: Faceless One age:?? Gender: Neutral Talent: Control Race: Great Old Ones Skills: Mastery of numerous dark, death-inducing, and eerie spells. Equipment: Ghost and God Manual Appearance: Naked upper body, octopus back, with purple wings covered in countless eyes. Description: They are masters of infiltration, espionage, and stealth.

If we're really talking about Cthulhu, then things like the Deep Ones, Jojos, and ghouls aren't a threat from beginning to end. Well, they're basically races that have no interest in humans and Earth or have been pushed out of the competition by humans. They're not strong either in appearance or in reality... But remember, ghouls are an advanced civilization, and they don't have much malice.

It has a real wizarding novel feel to it! The author writes wonderfully! The overall style of the book isn't finalized yet. Personally, I hope the wizarding world isn't just a cold, selfish collection of things; the world isn't simply black and white. Objectively speaking, the inclusion of truth, goodness, beauty, and humanity can bring a smile to the reader's face amidst the cold and lonely wizarding world, offering a sense of warmth and comfort.

The pacing is too slow; it's already 600,000 words and the protagonist is still a wizard apprentice.

I came here specifically for Cthulhu, but after watching some of it, I felt it lost its appeal later on...

It's a bit depressing, and where did Cthulhu go? Don't tell me it's the one from my dream; even a weak level two wizard apprentice could manage to suppress it.

Has the author changed? The conflicts in the recent chapters seem inexplicable. A legendary mage's disciple was forced into a sale, utterly disrespected? And then, over a trivial matter, a level three wizard clashed with someone of the same level?