Wizard: Farming and Grinding Attributes, Starting as a Potion Apprentice

I've read chapter 15, and it's pretty good. The author has good writing, and there's nothing toxic about it, but there's just a sense of inconsistency when I'm reading it, which affects my reading. This is a Western fantasy novel. You have a first-grade wizard's apprentice and a second-grade wizard's apprentice. There's a sense of inconsistency between Western fantasy and fantasy. Just stick to level one or level two for your level. Other levels can be level one or level two. Also, the nouns that sometimes appear, such as the names and taboos in Chapter 15, are different from Western Fantasy and feel inconsistent.

To be honest, I thought that after 10 pieces, it can be synthesized to enhance the effect, but I didn't expect that it can be used by other people. This is a bit silly. It is said that it can be disassembled at any time, and when used by others, it will not affect the protagonist's use. Maybe I am selfish. If this matter is not handled well, it will be a big problem.

Suddenly I thought of a common problem in such farming lottery novels. Why not leave some land to plant some other types of plants and see what the prize pool is? I just started reading it. Although it seems that individual seeds are not sold in the early stage, I wonder if there will be a lottery pool in the back of this book?

So far, the writing has been good. Xiaodu is not happy with being watched. Also, the protagonist is not careful enough to hide some trump cards and not to show too much genius, which will be a disaster. Now that the earth element affinity is relatively high, learning some earth spells, even basic ones, will have different effects in the battle. Finally, the protagonist can learn alchemy and make some mobile houses, which are more suitable for running away. Last point, I feel that the protagonist is a bit like a demon hunter. The career change is more convenient whether it is to kill people or monsters by coating the sword with potion. The above are my personal suggestions and opinions for reference only

After it was put on the shelves, I stopped farming properly and started fighting and wasting around everywhere.

You describe the necessary requirements to become a wizard, but not everyone can become a wizard. Then people will split the two species of wizards and humans and cause conflicts. The dualization of society can be solved by screening all areas and selecting all those who may become wizards. Artificial division into two disjoint societies. The wizarding society fully monitors but does not participate in the production patterns of ordinary people's society.

I just saw the latest chapter. It's really good. There's nothing toxic about it. The character and behavior of the protagonist are also quite to my liking.

I've read Chapter 30 so far and it's pretty good. I'm slowly developing the feeling.

When I was a newbie and young. This kind of book is my favorite style, now I'm old

The writing is pretty good, the grass jelly doesn't count, but it's already considered food. It doesn't have many poisonous points, and it has logic. It's just that the system setting is average. Now it's all supported by the author's writing skills, but it's still worth reading. The author should write more, and if you are a book reader, don't do it. Otherwise, it will be difficult to find a food and grass if you die 😭