A Witch's Handbook for Recycling and Reuse

The protagonist is causing way too much trouble! From the moment he gets his job, there's absolutely no discussion about how to level up, right? The protagonist is just an otherworldly being who can travel to different realms, is it reasonable for him to have such a strong sense of justice?

The protagonist first experiences the apocalyptic era of human extinction under the Lost Witches, initially expecting to gather clues and explore the world. However, he is unexpectedly transported to a modern city experiencing a spiritual resurgence. He initially thinks he'll be using the Lost Witches' cheat codes to show off and fight the city's mastermind, but then he's thrown into the Twilight Era to become a hero, clearing away pollution.

Please read on! Please read on! It's tough for new books on Qidian these days; all the data comes from reader follow-up, and the updates often fizzle out. Dear readers, please don't wait for the book to finish reading! Even if you do, please at least click to read the latest chapter. This is really important to me!!!

I've never seen a book with such terrible writing! 🤣

The biggest problem is that the three worlds in the early stages could each be written as an independent story, but the author didn't. They were written separately, and while there are connections in their backgrounds, the stories themselves don't link together. The main plot presents a fragmented structure, leaving readers completely unsure how the story will unfold, significantly reducing their anticipation. This is probably one of the reasons for the less-than-ideal results.

The beginning was pretty good; I really enjoyed the way the male lead showed off after the witch killed the succubus. But then he suddenly time-traveled, got kidnapped, and then some brainless knight commander showed up to cause trouble—I just couldn't watch anymore... I don't really like this method of using characters' antics to drive the plot.

Before I paid, you pretended to only have one female lead, but after I paid, you showed me a whole character guide?! Serves you right for adding two comments to the comment section every week. 😥 I admit that everything I said above was nonsense, please don't delete my comment.

According to your version of events, the nobles were not at fault; they only had a chance to survive by changing themselves. On the contrary, the prophet did nothing, even manipulating the protagonist and plotting to kill those high-ranking nobles.

The beginning was quite good, but then it suddenly moved to the palace. (Removed from bookshelf)

The protagonist is almost entirely driven by passive forces, which is quite confusing. There's a lack of suspense and analytical depth. There's almost no slice-of-life content, and combat power increases without any progression; enemies are strong, but I become stronger by acquiring items, resulting in a weak sense of impact in combat.