The Werewolf Wizard

Constantly using the word "feudal"? It's truly speechless. Has any contemporary country ever called itself a "feudal society"? Have you ever seen an ancient dynasty call itself a "feudal society"? 😅 And does this book's worldview even include countries with modern-style civil liberties? Only countries with civil liberties can call other countries with less freedom "feudal societies." What country with less freedom calls itself a "feudal country"?

Dear author, I think your writing is quite good and insightful, but the character dialogue is too theatrical, making it a bit awkward to read. I hope you'll get straight to the battle sequences and stop the dialogue; make it more aloof. Also, the protagonist's henchmen talk a lot.

I'd like to ask if the finished potion doesn't match the ingredients at all? The ingredients are mostly natural plants, underground minerals, and life-giving materials. The main ingredient is also the natural power of heaven and earth. Like the werewolf potion mentioned earlier, the ingredients were all normal, and the main ingredient was moonlight.

It would be better if it were named the original Potions Wizard, as it doesn't have much of a connection to werewolves.

I haven't watched it yet. I wanted to ask first if it's a classic wizard from Western fairy tales who can cast curses, potions, and shapeshifting, or a wizard who can unleash fireballs?

Great wizarding novels!!! This book begins with a wizard (though without a lineage), which already puts it ahead of many wizarding novels. The "golden finger" is essentially a smart brain. Currently, it seems to play a significant role, and unlike most chips, its programming isn't rigid or inflexible. The protagonist, as it stands, is a seeker of the Dao.

Author, don't you feel that potion-based magic has reached a bottleneck? Potions can unleash lightning storms, potions can unleash solar flares... Aren't these just normal spells with reduced energy consumption through potions? So what's the difference between potion-based wizards and normal wizards?

The author used AI to assist in writing, given the high productivity, similar to that of a sow.

It seems a bit early for a first-class apprentice to go their own way, but the idea of ​​turning magic into potions is impressive and I'm really looking forward to it.

Is this a new book being published secretly? Does it have a female lead? Author!