The Black Wizard Just Wants to Farm

Ding ding ding ding! Just passing by to send my blessings. Wishing everyone well, hehe, and thank you, kitty!

After reading 26 chapters, it seems like he always backs down during fights, just to let the enemy escape... 😅 I understand that the protagonist of this book only wants to farm, but he lets the main enemy get away every time, which brings consequences and makes him drift further and further away from farming.

I'm incredibly anxious. The threat makes reading feel like I'm sitting on pins and needles, while the protagonist is just sitting there leisurely.

This is the character section. Since it's the Wizarding World, any species is welcome. I'm not picky; just give me a name, or even a nickname. Of course, I'd be even happier if you could provide detailed character settings. ଘ(੭ˊᵕˋ)੭* ੈ✩

This novel should be published in the female-oriented section; a story about abusing the protagonist, especially one set in an urban environment, won't succeed in the male-oriented section. 😒

I won't go into the skull's appearance; just imagine it. ⌓‿⌓

I really don't understand, why not just let the fire wizard go without hunting him down? They were evenly matched, but trading a skeleton servant for an enemy would have been a huge win, wouldn't it? Then, during his escape, the fire wizard stole the potion meant to save the minotaur maid, who was then killed off by plot armor. And they had to wait until the fire wizard got home and prepared a bunch of scrolls before even fighting him 🙄 This forced plot twist is such an outdated trope.

I made a simple concept diagram of basil using AI ( ￣▽￣)σ

If the protagonist were a little witch, the plot would be somewhat reasonable. However, as a male witch, the protagonist's personality isn't well-developed. Most of the description focuses on the psychology and experiences of others, while the protagonist is completely inactive, unable to be cute or funny, and his presence is almost negligible.

The protagonist's brilliant moves are too much to handle. How are others supposed to use the large sum of money that is directly given to the poor Mansha? Even if that lady didn't set up a trap, how is Mansa supposed to explain this large sum of money of dubious origin? When Mansa's child sought help from the protagonist, he immediately gave the child a bottle of medicine.