Lord of Spells, Beginning in Faerun

The protagonist initially sells large quantities of charm spells—spells that can charm humans and elves—which will attract the attention of the righteous and lawful factions. Those who frequently use these charm spell scrolls are primarily from the evil faction, including slave hunters, human traffickers, kidnappers, and dark organizations.

This introduction... Damn, how come it includes Tzeentch?

I haven't played the game, but from what I can see in Chapter 7, spellcasters here need to record spell models, then obtain corresponding spell slots through the magic network, and then consume the corresponding materials to cast spells. If they don't meditate to obtain spell slots every day or if they run out of spell slots for the day, the spellcaster won't even have the ability to cast spells…

If you're in a place like Faerûn, why not start a harem? There are so many different races and ways to have fun.

The beginning of the novel was alright; I thought it was quite enjoyable. However, the author's writing style kept changing later on, but not in a positive way; rather, it became increasingly niche. I found it more and more boring. I can only say that's the author's choice. I hope the author continues to write well. Bye! 🐷

The later parts turned into a nanny story. Dude, are you writing fan fiction? What does it mean for the protagonist to become the original protagonist's nanny?

After reading the earlier parts, it seems the author simply played Baldur's III and did some research before writing this; they haven't actually run or led any raids themselves. Many details are hard to forget if you've actually played the game. Another strange thing is why the author keeps referring to dragon veins as dragonborn. In D&D, these are completely different things.

The raven part really got me hooked. I want to ask if this raven is some kind of incarnation of a god, or if the protagonist made a contract with it for some other reason? If the author is just randomly throwing out cheesy ideas, I'm planning to drop this book.

The protagonist's overpowered abilities have almost completely overwhelmed the enemy, essentially amounting to a deus ex machina, where the god is none other than the protagonist himself. Ideally, conflicts and plot twists should be resolved through the protagonist's wisdom, courage, luck, and coincidence—qualities that are understandable and relatable.

With such unstable updates, should we just shut it down?