Supreme Spirit Tamer

The protagonist is a summoning mage, but the author writes about a melee mage. If you don't like it, you can withdraw.

Summoner, all the free points added to the physical strength are also 6

Those who came in every day were defeated after seeing the third book. I looked at the title synopsis to see what the featured content is, but it turned out that there wasn't much written about controlling the fighting and training of the spirit warriors, and the protagonist just played with his knife-breaking skills all day long. This is a psychic magic swordsman, and his characteristics have become frivolous. I don't know if it will improve later, but new readers couldn't bear it and slipped away.

It's all a realistic background, but the protagonist still has secondary mechanical skills. He gets a stone that releases heat and puts it on a knife to create special effects. It's very abstract.

The writing is average. The career setting in the very early apocalypse is relatively old. The beginning and some dialogues are very similar to those early apocalyptic so-and-so books. The basic settings and small settings have their own highlights.

I just looked at the first one and haven't read any more. As for the way the protagonist dies, throughout my more than ten years of novel career, it is quite bizarre.

I just invested in the afternoon and signed the contract in the evening. It was so timely.

No one has posted yet, so I'll post one.

Single heroine? Heavens? Um, I don't have any motivation to read anymore right now, so go ahead and take a look again when you run out of books to read.

Make a suggestion! After reading so many chapters, the whole chapter is about breaking into the secret realm and upgrading, and reversing the secret realm upgrade. I think it can be full of ups and downs and exciting things. Mainly because of what I have written so far, there is no passion and it is too dull!