Adventures Starting with American TV Shows

With an IQ of 180, the reason he doesn't want to waste time is because he's worried about not getting into a good university. It would be more believable to just say the protagonist is a eunuch. Author, take my advice, stop writing high-IQ stories; it's inappropriate.

Sigh, you might as well not write about magic. You learn it but don't use it; it just feels like the magic is still there, and you're frantically pulling strings to get into a good university.

Nobody likes watching those everyday Friends episodes. What you're writing is just padding for word count and self-indulgence. I'm a little interested in Sheldon and Peggy.

A very promising book, but the author: Please stop writing about Japanese manga, just stick to American comics and variety shows.

Here's a suggestion: judging from the author's introduction, they plan to write a multiverse story. Since the main focus of this American variety show is everyday American drama, then besides the apprentice of a magician, they shouldn't add any other supernatural powers.

Author, you've made a common mistake. Low magic and high magic don't refer to magical power, but to the prevalence of magic. If I could create or destroy a world with a single thought, but I'm the only one in the world with superpowers, then that world is low magic. Conversely, if everyone in the world only knows night vision, even if its power is limited, then it's a high magic world.

There are even Naruto and One Piece?! 😰😰

If the author isn't highly intelligent, it's best not to write about a highly intelligent protagonist; it will give them away.

I have no idea what the author is trying to write; it's a hodgepodge of learning, magic, scumbag boyfriends, movie plots, and a system.

The protagonist's intelligence is directly proportional to the author's.