Wizard: I Can Extract Anything

I just don't understand why they didn't draw the spider. I reread the first chapter, and it didn't say you couldn't draw the spider. It only said the object couldn't be an inanimate object. So why didn't they draw the spider? Is this a forced idiocy? I'm starting to feel a bit toxic. I hope the author writes better later. Keep it up!

I feel like I was too overconfident in the early stages. I dared to kill the Spider Queen without any training. I should have trained properly from birth. My memory was not good after I awakened at the age of 12.

It's very oppressive to the protagonist. The synopsis mentions extracting talents, but we never actually see it happen. We extract even fewer attributes, and it's always useless. It's all about so-and-so's thoughts, so-and-so's troubles, so-and-so's past, and so-and-so's experiences.

Why not draw the Spider's talent?

They describe cheats as incredibly powerful, but in reality, they have a ton of limitations.

Forced suppression is the most fatal mistake. Also, stop being surprised all the time and trying too hard to show off; isn't that embarrassing?

He's just a pathetic nobody, and even a mere viscount can threaten the so-called most powerful subordinate, the headmaster. 666

I think several of the comments are quite accurate. If you don't have the skills, you should just stick to writing simpler things. If you're going to use cheats, go all out. It's pointless to suppress them. With your intelligence, you can't write cheats that are just right. If you turn the cheat up high, since you're invincible anyway, it doesn't matter if some details aren't handled perfectly.

To be honest, it's not as good as the previous one. Extraction is supposed to be able to extract abilities, but this guy raised a powerful spider and just wouldn't extract anything. The later conflict was also completely nonsensical. What kind of wizard is this if they're so irrational?

Has this book changed authors? I mean, the writing style is completely different from the previous one, or perhaps in an attempt to achieve a more fast-paced, exciting read, the details were somewhat rushed, but it suddenly became childish. Readers who were used to your previous book feel like they've been fed shit. This book is really bad. ❌