Wizard: Integrated Talents

I think it's strange to deal with the eldest daughter. First of all, it's her husband's fault. She can hide it at most. As a noble, I can't understand that you can execute her like this. What's even more outrageous is that you just executed her and openly let others torture and execute her. I don't know, you thought the count's family was gone.

I don't understand. Instead of going to a big place to copy his talents, the protagonist goes to a small place to experience life and death? 🥱

Every wizard novel likes to start with a knight. I really don't want to read a knight.

It's still an old fantasy problem. An apprentice has to be there to influence the direction of the whole world. You can see for yourself whether it's too far off or the protagonist is too hung up and can't hold it back. The only way is to forcibly raise the protagonist's level. However, the protagonist's strength is basically due to lack of time. The sense of fragmentation is very serious. I basically collapse when I write it.

The fun part is the entries. Get more entries, which can not only increase the number of words, but also stimulate reading Can the bloodline of the protagonist be replaced? Can the protagonist be replaced with the bloodline of the white dragon this time?

It's the beginning of the vulgar knight content again. I'm most annoyed by those writing about knights in wizard skin.

It's a bit verbose, and even affects reading. A small thing or even an action will make your eyes tear apart when you say it. You just throw it out after a lot of it. It doesn't matter if you read it, or it doesn't matter if you don't read it.

I'm not very optimistic about this book, let me tell you my opinion: I originally saw that it was a wizard knight novel, so I read it if I was interested. It is a bit like the novel "Jikakus Knight" written by Silver Frost Knight in 2017. The protagonist can copy other people's talents. I guess the author has also read this book, and the settings of the two books are very similar. Closer to home, it is certain that the golden finger is an important and exciting point of a novel. For example, in this book, the protagonist's golden finger can copy other people's talents, but the golden finger cannot be too strong. Otherwise, the novel will collapse, and the author will not be able to write much and will have nothing to write. In the end, the novel is likely to end hastily, or the protagonist will be suppressed without brains. And this book could have been written if Goldfinger only copied talents. However, depending on the foreshadowing laid by the author, he might even be able to copy weapon characteristics and spell skills later on. The author also wants this and that, and the protagonist will soon become invincible. What's more interesting? How can this book go far?

There are a lot of articles in this genre, but most of them have failed because you have a big problem, but the author has to press the pig's feet. In the end, the pig's feet are not upgraded as fast as others who are not. This is very fragmented, but the upgrade is too fast and the author cannot grasp it.

I feel like there are too many entries and the protagonist is unable to make use of them.