I'm Really Not a Mage

After reading dozens of chapters, I found that it still has the same old problem: the little horse loves to pull the big cart. Like the previous book, it features a weakling who always gets involved in the schemes and conspiracies of various max-level masters. He should have died a thousand times over, but survives entirely thanks to the protagonist's halo. I really love the author's various settings and D&D elements, but the plot is really hard to like, it's frustrating.

After watching it, I felt that the show-offs and face-slapping scenes were too frequent. There was constant showing off and shocking moments, but the protagonist himself was still just a junior apprentice. He had no real strength but still tried to show off. All the show-off content was copied. He should have at least leveled up before showing off!

I've persevered to almost two hundred chapters and I've only just learned my first spell. I wonder if this is the author's first time writing a novel? The pacing is so illogical. The protagonist is exposed to so many advanced things when he's at his weakest, yet his strength remains stagnant while he keeps showing off his high-level abilities. It's really frustrating to read.

I had no desire to continue reading. I only got to chapter 23, and there was simply no urge to keep going. It's not that it's bad, but there's absolutely no enjoyable part; it's like reading a Chinese textbook, just like reading a lesson – it leaves you with no interest.

The premise is good and quite appealing, but after reading fifty or sixty chapters, the protagonist is still just talking big and showing off, without knowing a single spell. The plot is also progressing rather slowly, which is getting a bit tiresome.

I read over 300 chapters, skipping through the subscriptions afterward. The reason I kept reading was the exquisite descriptions of the magic. The reason I couldn't continue was that while the events were intricately linked, the scale was so grand that it spiraled out of control towards the end. Over 300 chapters, and the protagonist isn't even a first-level mage—can you believe it?

I, Huang, am sworn enemies of gambling and drugs!

Having read over 200 chapters, I must admit that the world-building and magic-related settings depicted by the author are truly excellent. However, the plot of this novel doesn't revolve around this point. The main plot revolves around a grand conspiracy and the protagonist's scheming.

Well, the opening is quite eye-catching, but it can't make sense. Maybe the author convinced himself that he didn't agree with me. The reason for the death at the beginning is that it indirectly caused the death of the mage's son. He has to pass the mage qualification test to avoid death, which is still acceptable.

I don't agree with the idea that dead geniuses should be left unattended. If they are ignored, that faction is essentially crippled. And if they are suppressed, what happens when I recruit a genius and they kill him? Where is my authority? Who would I recruit then?