An Adventurer’s Guide to Mushroom People

After thinking about it, I'd better give a systematic explanation, since there aren't many authors who write D&D with such dedication. The beginning was good; at least we could see a different side of Faerûn through the mushroom man's perspective. But problems started to emerge; the writing felt somewhat weak, though it was still readable.

What profession will the protagonist pursue? I want to see a mage, and I want to see the protagonist build a fungal tower (mage tower) in the Underdark to cultivate fungal organisms and create a fungal puppet army.

If the author hasn't fully decided on the protagonist's class yet, I have a small suggestion: create some Spore Druids and build a mushroom sanctuary in the forest, or have a Monk become a Super Mushroom.

The pacing is good, progressing steadily step by step. However, there's one thing I don't understand: why is he so wary of the main god of the mushroom people, yet suddenly allies himself with the followers of the Dark Maiden? Perslophiel, you're probably the most easygoing god, if not the most so, among all the gods.

Of course, it's from other games; it just feels similar.

By utilizing their racial ability to merge, they gain additional shared psionic pools and psionic spells, similar to the Hag Band.

Why not Spored? I want to see Spored! (Laughs)

Without a control panel, it's impossible to directly and meticulously view the protagonist's attributes.

Lisvelyn's character was entirely brought into the protagonist's life. Initially, she was aiming to kill him, but later, guided by her spirit, she joined the protagonist's party. She was assigned the job of a scout, supposedly taking on the most dangerous task of reconnaissance. But isn't that what scouting is all about? Besides, she herself chased after the protagonist and joined the party.

D&D novels have become increasingly rare in recent years, and this one is even rarer, featuring a mushroom person as the protagonist. I've finished reading 130,000 words so far and found it quite enjoyable. The protagonist is a kind and righteous mushroom person with a strong sense of justice. But I'm really curious, do the ordinary people of Faerûn recognize the mushroom people? Wouldn't they either attack or run away immediately?