I Do Daily Quests in the Wizarding World

Actually, I don't quite understand why books on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) like to suppress the protagonist's level. Normal breakthroughs are fine; the more suppressed the beginning, the more unrestrained the protagonist becomes later.

There are too many novels these days that are essentially secondary wizarding stories disguised as wizarding tales, focusing primarily on physical training, but the physical training itself is often depicted as ineffective... Please be careful.

I suggest the author move the focus on the protagonist's family to a faster pace. I rarely see wizarding stories involving family members unless the author is planning to develop a family-centric narrative, but that doesn't seem likely at the moment. So, I suggest the author move on to the family aspect as soon as possible!

Sure enough, no matter how it's written or how it's hyped up, wizards are a bunch of madmen. They talk about knowledge, truth, and wisdom, but they're actually just a bunch of intelligent, thinking beasts with power in their hands. They only cultivate magic and not the Dao heart, including the protagonist. They're similar to the demonic cultivation style (which is actually demonic cultivation, euphemistically called immortal cultivation) and the cannibalistic style.

I think we can call it a day. This book is a classic example of starting strong but ending weak. It gets worse and worse as it goes on; the beginning was so good. Moreover, updates are getting increasingly delayed. It's clearly a vicious cycle: poor writing, ignoring reviews and reader feedback, declining performance, lack of motivation, slow updates, and eventually, abandoning the project altogether. Tsk tsk

It feels like a lot of useless content has wasted chapters—yes, I'm talking about everything from when we boarded the ship until now. The main issue is that it's a paid subscription service. Normally, you need at least one compelling plot point before you start charging, but this is the exact opposite.

The book itself is quite good, but the pacing is blatantly slowed down. Initially, you could reach Tier 1 Wizard just by resonating with the Wizard Tower, then there was an additional advancement ceremony (Throne Wizard, Abyss Wizard, etc.), Followed by another Ascension ceremony. And the protagonist's chosen god-like ascension required 1 strand of divinity and 10 strands of divine power.

The orthodox wizarding genre is rarely written, which is quite good.

The tone was set too high; I doubt I can continue writing. Another dead eunuch.

The author may not realize that their title was poorly chosen. Readers who open the novel expecting a lighthearted slice-of-life wizarding story are instead met with insecurity, deceit, and betrayal—they're bound to nitpick!