A Mage’s Journey Begins as a Follower of the Sun God Cult

I think the Sun God Cult is okay, but I don't understand it. Both the introduction and the novel are very discriminatory. When I was recruiting, I said, if you don't pass, you will die. And if you pass, you will get a free treatment. The male protagonist, who often has no food to eat and may be a low-income person with no money, is also allowed to sign up. The food is really taken care of, and nothing is deducted from you The extraordinary things are also really taught, and there are even free lectures.

A reassuring thesis-style practice... When I read the previous book, I felt that this self-contained practice fits well with Western Fantasy~

It doesn't make any difference if you have a gold finger or not. . .

I feel that there is something wrong with the world set by the author. A large amount of mathematics must come from real needs. Logically speaking, rich mathematics and mechanical engineering will inevitably lead to a large amount of social practice, that is, the transformation of social productivity. Then the protagonist's living environment at the beginning is like a medieval serf society. There is a complete disconnect between knowledge and society. Unless this knowledge is plundered from other worlds, there is no reasonable explanation. It is simply a joke to say that we can reach such a height of civilization just by refining weapons for cultivators. Without the need for mass production, how can such brilliant civilizational achievements come about?

I especially love writing data. It's too complicated, and it's easy to get immersed in the protagonist's world and career. With such complicated data, a hundred flowers bloom and a hundred schools of thought contend. Better, it's always a one-man show changing the map, there are too few supporting roles, and the world of mages can't only be mages, there are palace adventures and intrigues, princesses, princes, young ladies, serfs, knights war wedding dresses with red makeup, heartless, evil and good, and a few children of destiny are fighting in chaos, and mages can't just have perseverance, get some Inner demons and group psychosis are all right. You are more tired when writing a mage than at work, and you are very impatient to read. A good novel should let a hundred flowers bloom, you can't just stare at a pole, and you are a mage and you can't read books directly. Reading a book for several days is unrealistic. Knowledge-based professions are such a waste of time.

The mage is just a cover, the book is renamed, The Art of Leading the CPU, From PUA, to PUA

Do you want to lay the foundation for Chapter 100 before officially becoming a mage? There is too much foreshadowing. It's a bit boring to write the basics.

How to put it, energy value should not be mana, mana should be attributes, such as solar mana, which itself is a sun, so casting a spell will not harm you. For example, the sun itself emits sunlight and will not harm the sun itself.

Brothers, according to the camps of DND, which camp does the protagonist belong to?

You need to write a system, not skip it. It seems to be written very rigorously, but it is written around the blanks, and there is a big sense of lack when imagined. For example, what are the shortcomings of this? Just skip it? I really listen to what you say, just listen to what you say