Wizard: I Can Reconstruct All Things

What I find most incomprehensible are two points in these kinds of wizarding novels. The first is the emphasis on the utter inhumanity in the pursuit of power, regardless of whether that's right or wrong. The second is the extremely harsh treatment of newcomers by wizards at the beginning.

What the hell? I was just reading normally, and my fan value is already 37th. This author is a complete flop.

Modern wizarding novels all follow the same formula: an early academic setting, a mid-game conflict between dark and light wizards, a late-game battle against the Abyss or other higher planes, and finally, the attainment of immortality. Frankly, this is far less compelling than an early academic setting, a mid-game exploration of multiple planes in pursuit of truth, and a late-game journey across…

Please bear with me in the beginning. I'm a complete newbie, and there are indeed many problems with my writing. I will gradually correct them in the future. Finally, I would like to thank all the readers who are still supporting me. Thank you, thank you.

Keep writing! I've decided to follow this book.

Never be a saint, harbor a dark mindset, and be ruthless and decisive.

If nothing unexpected happens, a world war should begin in the middle of the game, leading to conquest and plunder. We are looking for unique worldviews, worlds, and cultivation systems. PS: The author suddenly felt that perhaps I could look for unique worldviews in other books, such as the Wizarding World vs. Gu Zhenren's world. Doesn't that sound interesting? I read everything everyone posts, and I might even use it.

Honestly, the character of Himi is a failure. Is there really a woman in the wizarding world so obsessed with love? Are you kidding me? If she had a powerful background, it might be somewhat possible, but she's just an ordinary wizarding apprentice with no background, especially from a dark wizarding academy. How is she still alive with this kind of mentality? She has no background, no talent, and doesn't show any of the cold and rational nature of a wizard. I feel like I'm seeing a huge burden.

The author has read too many cultivation novels; even wizarding novels are now using terms like cultivation and seclusion (ಡωಡ)hiahiahia

This is utterly disheartening. Your so-called preparation amounted to taking two barely trained skeleton soldiers out with you, and the entire battle consisted of running away while the skeletons charged, resulting in the loss of one. Your supposedly decent attack power is nowhere to be seen.