Wish-Making Wizard

The author could revise the synopsis; it's unclear what it's trying to say at first glance. This younger sister... Is a bit superfluous.

The price system has collapsed. Superhumans have countless direct and indirect ways to plunder ordinary people, yet they are still trapped by money. It's practically poison. Furthermore, the sealed artifact stolen from the Ross family by the butler could cause immense harm to a city, possibly even more. The protagonist and his boss are only paid a few hundred gold pounds.

Why are all the wish-granting novels on this website so... Unpleasant?

Without inheriting memories, he purely possesses another's body, yet he values ​​his younger sister more than his own life, and his intelligence drastically decreases while creating this so-called sister. It's utterly disgusting.

The idea is great, and the system is good, but there are quite a few problems. 1. The system description is too cumbersome, and the sequence is not clearly explained. It is recommended to write about professions and sequence combinations first. Sequence magic and combat skills can be directly written as sequence skills.

I didn't want to read any more after reading the synopsis. The first paragraph states that "wishes can never be distorted," while the last paragraph states that "wishes can be distorted under certain conditions."

The protagonist is a time traveler, and he's either making money or on his way to make money. The constant emphasis on whether he has money or not makes him seem like a useless person. Is the author deliberately suppressing the protagonist? Can't he just use his abilities to wish for money from some villains to use?

It's understandable that this novel isn't popular. In just the second chapter, the age of a major supporting character changes repeatedly within 100 words—one minute nine, the next twelve—and there's no intention to revise it. With that kind of behavior, it's unlikely to achieve great success. After all, if they do this in the second chapter, who knows what they'll do later?

The prices in this book are completely out of control. The protagonist claims to be determined to pursue eternity, but he just keeps courting death. They clearly possess the ability to make wishes and extraordinary power to amass wealth, yet they end up working as cheap, risk-taking beasts of burden.

What's most absurd is that the protagonist's unwavering will is for eternal life, yet he keeps courting disaster. One extraordinary event after another keeps happening; the author treats the protagonist like a beast of burden. If the protagonist could escape the book, he'd definitely give the author a good laugh first, then banish the author. The protagonist: "I have plenty of ways to make money, why do you insist on controlling me like this? Do you think I didn't do enough in my past life?!"