I'm a Wizard, Not an Evil God

I need to keep an eye on this book; it might be free for a limited time someday, then I'll read it all in one go.

During the new book launch period, getting featured is like passing through levels in a game. I need the support of all you readers to keep going! ₍₍ ง(*Ӧ)ว ⁾⁾ Tuesday is a crucial data release day, 🙏 please everyone scroll to the last page! 🍎🍎🍎 Thank you so much!

Your writing is surprisingly good, so why are your grades so bad?

The satisfying "frost" effect is lacking, and the protagonist's god-like aura is insufficient. Furthermore, the story repeatedly features random bystanders giving the protagonist arrogant glances—frankly, readers are already tired of this outdated face-slapping trope, and using it so many times shows a clear lack of trendiness.

It feels like the quest lines in an old-school online novel, where a new quest suddenly appears halfway through the story, and then you just jump on the new quest without any explanation, ignoring the original, half-finished quest? Like when the townspeople were kidnapped by that cultist. And then it was the same when you were evaluating the librarian's three disciples. The plot progression is very confusing.

The allure of Cthulhu lies in its unknown and unknowable nature; it is both a mechanic-driven monster and a numerical monster, making it extremely difficult to defeat. The author's overly invincible writing style ruined the foundation, resulting in wasted effort and diminished effectiveness—a pity. A different writing style would definitely have been better.

The previous book was phenomenal in the early stages, mediocre in the mid-stages, and collapsed in the late stages. However, it was clear that the author had made significant progress after finishing it. This book needs a better outline; if it can maintain the same level of quality throughout, it has a real chance of making the list.

The opening was poorly written; the background and main plot weren't clearly explained, leaving the reader confused.

The protagonist is both very rich and very poor. He's either rich enough to buy an apprentice wizard qualification, or so poor he's as tight-fisted as a miser.

This isn't a traditional wizarding novel. It's boring. After reading the beginning, I felt like the protagonist was already invincible. I didn't feel anything special. Wizarding novels should involve characters gradually increasing their power through researching and developing witchcraft, creating unique systems, and so on.