A Guide to the Labyrinth

This book made it into the first round of recommendations, but with the current recommendation competition system, I doubt I can beat the others. Good grief, I just found out that 4 minutes of reading time per chapter is considered effective follow-up reading? That's ridiculous! I can't even read for 4 minutes myself, so feel free to do whatever you want, friends. I am very grateful for every bit of support.

Wizards and sorcerers are not separate, nor are demons and devils. The main reason is that I feel there is no need to make a distinction in the novel. Some friends have also pointed out that the D&D setting is not friendly to people who are not familiar with it. I'm trying my best to explain things clearly so that people can understand them.

Great story! Keep it up, author! I love this kind of unique protagonist. Although I like to depict the protagonist as slovenly, he's actually a pure and innocent person. Interesting story.

Judging from the description, without battle aura, how will melee classes survive? Are warriors going to become a bottom-tier class again?

I personally highly recommend a niche board game, *Dark World* by White Wolf Games (there's an excerpt of its concept art in this post, feel free to click and take a look). The game's concept art is incredibly brilliant, significantly influencing the foundational concepts of werewolves, vampires, and other fantasy creatures in modern popular culture; they're practically inseparable from this…

I already said I wouldn't lose money investing, and I've reached 3,000 words in 30 days, right? Even though my writing isn't great, I at least have two completed books, so my credibility is guaranteed. Because I hate abandoned works the most!

I clicked with him; I love the protagonist's inhuman quality.

The story is good, and the writing is excellent, but the protagonist's character is just too... Unusual. A transmigrator with torn memories, only a few remnants remain. His brain was replaced with a walnut kernel by a goddess, and combined with over a decade of dungeon experience, this created a very strange, almost inhuman protagonist.

Some say Theo is like Griffith, but he wielded the Dragon Slayer Sword, lol.

I really like Kallen; she even bathes Theo and doesn't mind that he's dirty.