Necromancer’s Lab Notes

I should have written this long review the day before yesterday, but I put it off until today because I think this book deserves me to find a quiet night to savor the essence and structure of the words, and then carefully consider each word in my review. I don't think I'm qualified to comment on this piece.

It's well-written, but not what I envisioned. A necromancer's strength isn't in individual combat, but in being a war machine. On the contrary, I think the one who stole the Necronomicon is more in line with my understanding of a necromancer. He's the kind of rat that dies in the light, not one who doesn't cultivate a base and become a cunning schemer.

The writing is very good, but the early plot is a bit forced and overly dramatic. You have no money on you, and you still wait three days. Even if your captain's crew suffers heavy casualties, you should at least ask your creditor/captain for some pocket money, if not the full amount. Then the protagonist forcibly guards a tomb to earn money, which leads to the discovery of a high-level vampire.

The writing is excellent. As long as the plot isn't outrageous, this book is unlikely to be bad. I've already predicted three possible directions for this book. The first type: If the protagonist kills the city lord and his entire family, then this book can be considered a masterpiece.

The writing is good, and the action scenes are good too, but the plot doesn't follow normal logic, which deducts a lot of points.

Fantasy, and you're using an indigenous protagonist? Are you out of your mind?

At first, I also found this opening climax illogical because it didn't fit the normal logic of a necromancer. But then I thought about putting it within the context of a role-playing game, and it made perfect sense. When we were on the ship, the legendary siren appeared after a lucky but disastrous throw, and when I called the gravedigger, I wondered why he used such a strange name.

Book club: 934200601 You can add me directly in the profile; everyone is welcome to join the group.

Well, it's alright, but the protagonist's path of turning the tide in desperate situations is really not very appealing. The events the protagonist encounters are often beyond his control, and he always rushes in recklessly, which makes watching him feel very unsafe.

After landing, the protagonist gets into all sorts of trouble in order to make some money, putting his life in danger twice. The plot development is really inexplicable. I suggest the protagonist find a village and raise some pigs to live out the rest of his life.