
Wizard: The Rise of the Undead
巫师:亡灵崛起
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 450k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Mystic Fantasy
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
221Chapters
2.1kRecommendations
9.9kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Greek Mythology: Drawing Cards from the Start, the Goddesses Desperately Want to Marry!
This Green Dragon Has Not a Trace of Yang Energy
Wizard: It Starts with Choosing One of Three Panel Talents
The White Dragon's Immortal Path Simulator
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
Wizard: The Blighted Moon, Scarlet, and Germs
Wizard: Starting with Bloodline Editing
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
EN
Undead Cataclysm Starts from the Graveyard Demon
EN
Throne of the Myriad Civilizations
Sorcerer: Beginning with a Stormbloodline
Reader comments 37
Google Translate









The following is purely my personal understanding: This book is neither about "wizards" nor "the undead"; the first 50 chapters are mostly about "conspiracy". The core spirit of a wizard lies in the pursuit of truth, in insight, in wisdom, and in perseverance. Indifference that does not yield to the pursuit of knowledge is merely a cold-hearted nature and has nothing to do with a wizard.
Let me talk about my personal favorite undead, which has to be the undead from Warcraft. When will the protagonist be able to start an undead frenzy?
Hopefully, the undead won't be too rigid, and their appearance and structure won't be too inflexible either.
There's too much backstabbing and intrigue around here; this is a wizarding novel.
The necromancer in my memory has blue eyes, holds a staff of withered bones, wears a black cloak, and rides a bone dragon soaring in the sky. Beneath the dragon's bright red wings is an endless sea of skeletons. Here are a few suggestions. 1. As a summoner, his mental power must be strong. It would be a pity if he didn't pursue a soul-based path.
These authors really lack imagination. Why insist on level 1 apprentices and level 1 wizards? They can't even come up with a proper nickname. They should learn about immortality; even the lowest-level martial artists have names and descriptions of their cultivation levels. There's a reason they've flopped so badly.
The pace was too slow at the beginning. What are you trying to attract people with? The undead scourge? The war? How many chapters did it take to control the first territory? And the only war building is the Skull Factory. If everyone comes in and doesn't even have ten chapters to read and the theme isn't clear, they'll leave long ago.
I like books without any cheat codes. I get tired of reading all that trashy, expensive stuff every day. Give a dog a cheat code and it'll be able to transcend it. I really don't know what's so interesting about those books.
Just based on the protagonist's self-imposed label, like-minded people should come and take a look, since not many dare to clearly and directly label it.
Then let's go with 5 million words. Look at that necromancer/wizard novel next door, it's hugely popular. There are just too few long novels about necromancers and wizards these days.