Spiritual Qi Revival in the Middle Ages

The author has completed novels, so you can rest assured that their character is reliable. However, in real life, they're a typical office worker, and sometimes updates might suddenly stop. It's not that they've abandoned the project; they've just been pulled away to work overtime.

Let me talk about the key elements of wizards and Western fantasy novels in my impression. Just to clarify beforehand, everything below represents the author's personal thoughts and may not be entirely accurate, but they will be reflected in my book. Although the protagonist of this story receives a medical system, he will definitely walk the path of a wizard.

To be honest, the chapters are not connected. You have to read half of each chapter to find out what the story is about. You may be excited and think it is quite literary. It is clear that you want to imitate the writing style of 18th and 19th century European novels, but readers will find it very tiring. Each chapter feels like reading a new novel.

The protagonist is a bit like a psychopath. He starts out as an ordinary person who knows nothing, then inexplicably becomes very evil, and then he gets better after sacrificing a woman to the heavens. Is the system toxic?! This is so frustrating!

I read one chapter; the protagonist is a nobody who rises from obscurity to success. It's a terrible novel.

I don't know how to evaluate it. It's completely different from the synopsis and has a lot of disjointed narrative, which made it very confusing. Moreover, they really dislike listening to advice and write down a whole bunch of toxic points, which is the kind of thinking that I know is toxic, but I still want to write it down because I think it's cool.

This is a bunch of nonsensical ramblings with no clear point. A failed attempt at showing off. Can't you be a little more concise and clear?

Sigh, I feel this book is actually alright, but it's annoying how the protagonist's secrets keep getting leaked out by various accidents. Things beyond one's control are always frustrating. Also, the protagonist seems too arrogant and completely irrational.

The writing is indeed poor; it's too messy.

To be honest, I clicked on this two or three times when I was a kid, and each time I got poisoned by the second chapter. The medieval spiritual revival theme seemed interesting at first, and I was drawn in by the description, but the system in the second chapter—not only is there a system, but it's a medical system—made me unable to continue reading.