This Wizard Just Wants to Teach Students

It is known that the protagonist has approximately 100 magic stones. A third-tier slave, valued at 30 magic stones, is loyal and reliable, and may possess some basic mystical knowledge. The third-tier new bloodline, valued at 20 magic stones, has an unknown nature and may not be able to be bound. The protagonist chooses to find new blood.

This beginning... The protagonist doesn't really go on a killing spree later on, which makes it a bit hard to believe.

🤭Is the author trying to create a moderate faction, or something like the wizards in Harry Potter? I think it's pretty good.

The beginning was fine, but then it went into the dream section, and I felt like they had a different author. The difference was huge. The main storyline should be about getting stronger through tutorials, but this dream section is so long, I really can't handle it. Please kick me when the dream sequence ends, thank you.

The premise is appealing, but the 30-for-5 exchange is disgusting. Not only is it 30-for-5, but his teacher was killed and he still managed to survive—what level of skill does that require? Shouldn't a normal person of the same level be considering whether they'd be one-for-one? Instead, a supporting character, even though he's on par with the protagonist, manages to bully him.

If you can still persevere after reading up to chapter 144, I'd call you an Old God of Nurgle.

The beginning was quite good, but after reaching the first level of wizardry, the author inexplicably started to downplay the system, and it felt like the author started to let loose and didn't know what to write. I was reading this because of the system, so the author's downplaying of the system was frustrating, like I'd been cheated.

The first chapter is already feeding shit? Injured by a hostile force, their own people dare not help? They're even afraid of offending the enemy. Unbelievable, even a lowbrow novel wouldn't dare write something like this.

What kind of students should we teach? We should follow the family route. If family ties aren't strong, what kind of master-disciple relationship is that? Later, when the story shifts to the Wizarding Empire route, is the excellent female wizard Xiaobaicai, whom I've painstakingly nurtured, going to be given away to another man? Male students should be trained and developed into professional troop members, embodying the spirit of "Red Flower Double Sticks".

What I love most about Witcher literature is the study of spells and the understanding of their essence; you're nothing in comparison.