From Sea Prisoner to Civilization Wizard

The protagonist's cheat ability is that he can learn skills from books. He's currently a death row inmate in World A, and the warden sends them into the world of a fairy tale book, where they will fight against the inhabitants of World B who have already taken over this fairy tale world. The author also made quite a few typos 😡

You're not even a level one wizard yet, and you're already talking about space, time, and dimensional reduction? How are you going to play the rest of the game? And you really like filler content; the panel just stays there, which means the author has no further ideas.

Level 0 and 1 witchcraft artifacts already possess abilities like space travel, time manipulation, and dimensional reduction—I really don't know how they'll write the rest!

It's full of fan-made elements, making it particularly difficult to read.

The combat power has absolutely collapsed. A mere level one wizard is already using space-time related magic.

The plot unfolds spontaneously, collapsing wherever it's written. Chaos and disarray permeate the entire text.

After more than ten chapters, the protagonist has a bunch of high-level skills, such as those related to the void and time, but if the skill list hadn't been published, you really wouldn't have been able to recall these skills. It's as if they were just products of piling up fancy words.

Simply put, the overpowered abilities are too numerous, and the key skills aren't highlighted. It seems the protagonist knows everything, but you can't remember a single one.

In the new drama, he unexpectedly becomes a father and even saves the woman who schemed against him—who is also the mother of his child.

Dimensional reduction and the creation of new planes and realms; spatial traversal and the interception of destiny; spirituality and divinity; coupled with talent—I've never seen a level one wizard so powerful.