Wizard: Grinding Experience Through Biological Modification

I really don't understand why they keep emphasizing that the protagonist is an idiot.

"The path of a wizard is like this; from the moment he embarks on the path to transcendence, he is destined to sever ties with everything in the secular world. Parents, siblings, all his relatives will eventually leave him one by one." I don't understand. I wonder if the author remembers this passage he wrote before.

It's clear that the author wanted to create a fantasy magical world similar to Harry Potter, which can be seen from the design of some magical plants and the representation of items. It also incorporates characteristics of traditional wizarding literature, but the overall effect of this fusion is rather mediocre.

Poison, and not just any poison. It was supposed to be about biological modification, but the rest is just a wizard leveling-up story. The character setup at the beginning is incredibly stupid; doesn't the author know that many readers these days hate stupidity?

The book's title, "Starting with Bio-Modification," is what initially drew me to it. However, aside from the initial scene where, before I became an apprentice, they added bat wings to a lizard—a supposed bio-modification—they completely abandoned the concept, turning it into a typical wizarding story. It's baffling.

Such bio-modification wizards should modify themselves, adding and piecing together all sorts of strange and bizarre things to make it interesting. The fun lies in the fact that the haphazardly pieced-together creations are unexpectedly strange and powerful—that's what makes it interesting! Author, you need to have a big imagination!

Poisonous, that's all I can say. I came in based on the synopsis, thinking it was a wizarding army conquering the world, but it turned out to be a mess, a complete rip-off. The protagonist learns a ton of things with maxed-out knowledge, then goes on to train himself and develop a knightly career plan, which is utterly ridiculous. The so-called transformation never really comes through and it's just plain incoherent.

I thought I'd found a good novel, but just as it was getting better, Aiwei popped up, making the protagonist run around all the time and money wasted. Goodbye.

The idea that wizard apprentices can quickly recover their mental energy by practicing the Knight's Breathing Technique is ridiculous. Are all the other wizard apprentices and full wizards stupid? It's such a simple thing, and even the so-called noble apprentices never practiced the Knight's Breathing Technique before? It's worth noting that the protagonist's knightly breathing technique was originally obtained from a wizard apprentice... This setup is too toxic, I'm leaving now.

It was one thing for the original owner to be called a "little fool" by his friends, but why is the protagonist still called a fool after he transmigrates into the story? Even after passing the test, he's still called a "little fool." Is this insane? Would you like it if the author called you a little fool every day, whether it was well-intentioned or malicious?