Gluttony Warlock

I originally thought this world was similar to traditional Dungeons & Dragons worlds, with warriors, mages, sorcerers, and wizards. However, seeing the later world setting, where gods have been defeated, sorcerers rule the world, and bloodlines determine superiority, it seems quite hopeless.

Hidden talent → Suppressed by others → Pretending to be weak to actually gain strength → Showing off and getting slapped in the face, a dream of ten years ago.

If one transforms into the form of an ancestor through atavism meditation, wouldn't that make one increasingly resemble the ancestor? This might be fine for elves and giants who are similar to humans, but what about mind flayers and ghouls? Wouldn't that be terrible?

It's said that the author's writing style is a return to one's true nature (scratch that)? Readers are shocked. I started reading "The Mage Joan" when it first began serialization, and I finished reading "The Throne of the Far East" later. In "The Mage Joan," the author unusually wrote a protagonist who grows up without being pretentious.

This novel has a very obvious problem: the author keeps saying that everything originates from bloodline, but the protagonist, with the system, uses most of his potential to fuse skills, and his bloodline is not purified or evolved. He has to rely on magic stones to speed up his cultivation. Then why not use potential to purify the bloodline and then evolve?

Well, all I've seen is the entry into the sorcerer's academy. There's no major poison yet, but minor poison is present, and some deliberate arrangements feel like they're suppressing the protagonist. Also, the plot is a bit too bland; there are no exciting moments, no climaxes, and no low points. It's just so-so, and it gets tiring after a while.

Limiting both quantity and quality isn't gluttony, it's Michelin-starred dining.

The Poison Demon Bloodline storyline was baffling. While the author's explanations might be reasonable, wouldn't it be better for the protagonist, who relies on martial arts to fight, to evolve into a giant? Even after evolving into a giant, the poison resistance wouldn't disappear. I didn't read the later parts; I didn't understand how the multiple bone spurs and poison glands helped the protagonist who relied on martial arts.

Wow, there are so many paid trolls! Just mindless hype? If it were really that good, it wouldn't have this little bit of buzz. Hilarious. Bye-bye.

Now that the protagonist knows how to throw, he can carry a few stones with him and throw them quickly and powerfully when hunting or fighting, making him extremely efficient.