I'm Really Not a Mage

After reading dozens of chapters, I found that I still have an old problem: small horses love to pull big carts. Similar to the previous book, a war scumbag is always involved in the calculations and conspiracies of various max-level bosses. He should have died ten thousand times, relying entirely on the aura of the protagonist to survive. I really like the author's various settings and dnd elements, but the plot is really unlikable and uncomfortable.

After watching it, I felt that the pretense was too intensive and I was shocked all the time. As a result, the protagonist is still a young apprentice and does not have the strength to pretend. All the pretentious content is copied. At least you can start pretending after upgrading!

I persisted until almost two hundred chapters, and I just learned the first spell. I would like to ask the author, is this really not his first time writing? The rhythm of the plot is so unreasonable. The protagonist is exposed to so many high-level things when he is at his weakest, and his strength remains stagnant and he keeps improving. It is really uncomfortable to watch. For a article like this with an upgrade system, upgrade should be the main purpose. Even if the author wants to arrange a golden finger for the protagonist, can he upgrade it first and make up for it later? The zero-level protagonist of almost two hundred chapters, the author, do you think this is reasonable at the starting point? The setting of this article is quite interesting. I stick with it until now because I want to see how the protagonist's golden fingers and various potentials are realized and how he can kill everyone. As a result, we have always seen how the protagonist was targeted and made enemies in a very short period of time. He was repeatedly slapped in the face with golden fingers, but his true strength remained unchanged. His strength has never been able to match the enemies he provoked from the beginning, and he has been relying on the author's force to survive until now. He is not the kind of stable and submissive, but has been showing off to others, constantly jumping around for fear that no one will target him and kill him. In short, it is unreasonable. I really feel that this very interesting world view setting was wasted.

I have no desire to continue reading. I only reached Chapter 23. I just have no desire to continue reading. It's either not good or not, it's not exciting at all. I want to read a Chinese book and read a text, which makes me have no desire.

The setting is good and quite attractive, but after reading fifty or sixty chapters, the protagonist is still talking and showing off, doesn't know a single spell, and the plot progress is a bit slow. I'm really tired of it.

I've read more than 300 chapters, and I jumped at the chance to subscribe. The reason for reading is the exquisite description of spells. The reason why I can't stand it is that the events are connected one after another, but the events described are so grand that they get out of control later on. In more than 300 chapters, the protagonist is not even a first-level mage. Do you dare to believe it? All relying on cheating time dragons, memory palaces and simulators to be pushed along the way. This is not an epic, this is called a doll clearance plan.

I, a certain person, am inseparable from gambling and drugs!

After reading more than 200 chapters, I admit that the world view and magic-related settings described by the author are very good. But the plot of this novel does not revolve around this point. The plot is mainly about a big conspiracy and the calculations surrounding the protagonist. What I personally want to know most when reading this book is how the protagonist uses his advantages to learn magic. For example, the personal computer in his memory palace has been built by now, what is missing? Intelligence, how to improve intelligence? He only mentioned some magic supplies, then disappeared, and went to tell the conspiracy against the protagonist, and then came some holy words, what is this? Is it possible that after the protagonist handles this matter, there will be another conspiracy surrounding him when he returns? Are there other great novels that don't have a conspiracy surrounding the main character? Yes, but why are other people's novels so interesting? Many novels even unfold under the conspiracy surrounding the protagonist. To be honest, I really like the author's relevant settings, and I am looking forward to the moment when these settings can be realized, but I really can't see it in this book. I saw about chapter 240, when was this? Probably when the protagonist first entered the school for military training, my God, I really couldn't stand it. Goodbye. ╮(╯▽╰)╭

How can I put it, the opening is very eye-catching, but it cannot be justified. Maybe the author convinced himself that he did not obey me. The reason for the death opening is because it indirectly caused the death of the mage's son, and he had to pass the mage qualification test to avoid death. This makes sense. Later on, the other parent continued to cause trouble and wanted to take action before the results came out. This behavior was already half-stepping on the edge of the rules. Some people even came to stop them and they took action forcefully. Then, they added a strong background to the other parent and said that they The family is half-ignoring the rules, and may continue to attack the protagonist later, so why bother asking the protagonist to take the exam anyway, since the protagonist has failed in the exam before. If you don't directly take action, you also say that it is a rule and must take the exam, then why don't you follow the rules later? Isn't this inconsistent? This gives me an alternative sense of déjà vu, killing the little ones and then doing the old routine. And when the protagonist showed his talent, joined the force, and was protected, the other party also found helpers and planned to kill the protagonist in his dream before going to school. However, the protector did not directly release the dream ability and continued to awaken the spell? After reading it, I simply thought that the protector's ability was rubbish and could only take the protagonist on a plane to run away, but I didn't think that the ability to enter dreams was awesome. And it's okay for ordinary mage apprentices to be cannon fodder. After all, by analogy, there is a huge gap between being admitted to college and being admitted to Tsinghua University and Peking University. But if you are an S-level genius, you are still being treated like a grandson, and most of the satisfaction is gone.

If I don't agree with the dead genius, no one will care about it. If the force is basically useless and suppressed, I recruit a genius and you kill it for me. Where is my prestige? What else should I recruit?