Wizard: Integrated Talents

I found the handling of the eldest daughter's case very strange. First of all, her husband's mistake was something she could at most conceal. As a nobleman, I cannot understand why she would be executed. What's even more outrageous is that not only were she executed, but she was also publicly tortured and executed by others. One would think the Earl's family had been wiped out!

I don't understand. Why doesn't the protagonist go to a large place to replicate his talent, but instead goes to a small place for life-or-death training? 🥱

Every wizarding novel starts with a knight, and I really don't want to read about knights.

It suffers from the same old problem as fantasy novels: a mere apprentice is expected to dictate the entire world's course. See for yourself how absurd that is. Or perhaps the protagonist's overpowered abilities are simply too much to handle, forcing the protagonist to be elevated in status. However, due to a lack of time to develop the protagonist's abilities, the narrative feels very disjointed, and the story almost falls apart as it progresses.

The appeal lies in the vocabulary entries; creating more entries not only increases word count but also boosts readership. Can the protagonist's bloodline be replaced? Can the protagonist be given the White Dragon bloodline this time?

It starts again with another clichéd knight story. I hate these kinds of knight stories disguised as wizardry.

It's a bit wordy, even affecting readability. It meticulously details every little thing, even a single gesture or glance, rambling on and on, leaving you unsure whether to read it or not.

I'm not a big fan of this book, here are my thoughts: I initially picked it up because it was a wizard knight novel, and it seemed somewhat similar to a 2017 novel by Silverfrost Knight called *Extreme Knight*. The protagonist in that novel could copy other people's talents, so I guess the author had read that book too, as the two books have very similar settings.

There are quite a few stories in this genre, but most of them flop because while the protagonist has a lot of overpowered abilities, the author tries to suppress the main character, resulting in the protagonist leveling up slower than others without such abilities, which creates a disconnect. However, if the leveling is too fast, the author can't keep up with the pace.

There are too many and too many entries, and the main character isn't able to utilize them effectively.