A Mentor's Life, Beginning at Hogwarts

My sister is probably tired, as today's update is so perfunctory. If this is your attitude, you might as well not update at all, otherwise I'll seem a bit unreasonable... Oh well, my sister is usually this carefree. It's just that I feel bad for my brother-in-law. He should be content with one or two chapters a day. It's me who seems a bit petty.

The protagonist's personality is unsuitable for the Paladin class. Furthermore, as a fully-fledged clerical class, the protagonist primarily uses wizard magic, which feels incongruous and out of place!

The premise is good, but the characters' actions are quite problematic. For example, the more assertive ambassadors almost never pay fines. The UK goes to the US and Japanese embassies every year to demand fines, but they never pay. China has also faced negative criticism after being fined by other countries.

As for the question of a thousand ordinary souls, I think you could go to the Third World and have the Lord of Twilight send people to those small African countries where coups happen every day. Since hundreds of people die every day, you could probably gather a thousand in a week.

It was great at first, although the main character wasn't my type. However, its merits outweigh its flaws. But later on, the cheats were used too much, with a bunch of amazing items... This forces the main character to become the boss himself. I personally don't like it when the main character is the boss...

How could such a piece of garbage, just filler, be included in a classic, completed work? Even Ah Bin has more words than this!

Why don't you consider replacing "prodigy" with "chosen one" or "genius"? This is Western literature, and the incongruous feel is really uncomfortable. Listening to audiobooks, I thought it was an Eastern fantasy novel, but this book is Western fantasy!

It's well-written; let's use some Shadow Priest skills to torment Voldemort.

Starting as a nanny at Hogwarts

It's the finale again! Hahaha