Warrior Leon
战兵利昂
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.1M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Alternative Fantasy
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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In booklists 8
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Reader comments 35
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From Abel the Wizard to David the Extraordinary, and now this book, it's all the same formula. This book is even worse; to create tension, every time the map changes, someone hunts down the protagonist, and then the protagonist retaliates. Seriously? If he has an infinite lifespan, couldn't he just play it safe and level up a bit? The constant bounty and relentless pursuit is driving me crazy.
If Abel is a perfect 100, then David is only 80, and Leon is just 60. The author's skill has declined. It's like those three books: *Drunken Tiger's Black Iron Castle*, *Silver Overlord*, and *Golden Summoner*—they're getting worse and worse.
Those who call this hard science fiction should go read Starship Troopers from the last century before judging whether this book is hard science fiction or not. Isn't this just a leveling-up/cultivation novel with a science fiction exterior?
The beginning of this book is truly amazing. However, the protagonist was severely suppressed later on, constantly suffering setbacks and struggling to keep up. This writing style isn't inherently problematic, but it's outdated. People nowadays don't like this style; it's not satisfying enough.
... Gave the protagonist a great start. Then the protagonist was made to abandon this initial setup. Why give them a good start, but then not want the main character to use it? Why don't you just kill all the people around the protagonist? The worst possible start, burdened with a blood feud, is the end of it.
It's exhausting to watch. The protagonist is constantly caught between being chased and fighting back. Can't he just play it safe and develop his own strength? It feels like he has to keep courting death to drive the plot forward. People get tired of watching this kind of thing. Stop with all the reckless suicide attempts.
Having read this far, to be honest, a relationship between the protagonist and Claire is impossible. Of course, this is just my own opinion. From the moment the protagonist returned to Chaven, he was targeted the entire time. The first time was in Chapter 16, a clothing store attacked by three military personnel—an attack on a national hero in public.
The author has written three books: 1. Abel, who travels everywhere; 2. David, who travels everywhere; 3. Leon, who travels everywhere…
The author is sticking to the same old formula: vindictive and vengeful. Couldn't they try a different approach? This just makes it another copy of The Extraordinary David or Abel the Wizard.
This book tells the story of how, in every new place he goes, he inevitably clashes with the local power, is inevitably hunted down, and is inevitably driven to the next power—a simple and mindless plot design...