Duelist Wizard

The first four chapters were quite interesting, but I'm still worried the author might abandon the book due to sales issues... Hopefully, this time they can keep writing.

A 330,000-word ending, are you serious?

I don't quite understand. Is this magical arena just a physical fight? Wouldn't that cause people to fall?

So why is the cover NHT?

It seems the author has abandoned literature for martial arts, what a pity.

It's good, but the author's pacing is a bit off. The plot is good, but not so good that I could ignore the protagonist's impending magic depletion. Interspersing title matches in this situation is really uninteresting. I just wanted the final victory in the next chapter to be over. Adding those everyday "little things" feels like telling me to have a drink and take a nap before the apocalypse. It's unnecessary; let's hurry up and see the protagonist get his gear up!

The setting feels somewhat similar to the final chapters of "Everybody's a Witch," but the essence of witches is difficult to replicate, so borrowing only this aspect is actually a good thing. Hopefully, the competitive and character development elements will be well-developed. (It doesn't necessarily have to be a direct copy of "Everybody's a Witch"; if it's from other works, that would be even better—I'd like to know more.)

The "Good Books for Nobody" series... Isn't the description of this competition better than those card-based strategies that rely on card strength to overwhelm opponents?

The storyline is good, but the pacing is affected by the system tasks, giving the feeling that you can win whenever you want. The cumulative reward tasks in the title battles are better. Then there's the part where the detailed writing is good, but the brief parts, while logically consistent, don't feel right to read.

I hope there won't be a harem. I hope there won't be a harem. I hope there won't be a harem.