What Witch? I'm a Deadly Apothecary!

I was wondering why anyone was digging up old posts. Turns out the author was targeted by a time-traveling enemy after revising the story. The following content only refers to content from a few months ago and is no longer relevant. I was going to delete it, but I feel everyone has different opinions on the book, which is quite interesting. I'll leave it as a joke for everyone.

The protagonist feels like a real person. Unlike some books, which are either abstract and clueless or just act like a player.

Having read the first volume, I noticed numerous minor plot holes, but the overall story was acceptable. The protagonist's mistakes were understandable given his lack of experience; many successful people in reality rely on luck, which isn't unacceptable to me. I subscribed to the entire series after finishing the first volume, but I probably won't continue reading after the second.

It's good. The new chapter revealed the protagonist has been running a smuggling operation. Will there be a part where he gains superpowers later on? After all, most readers prefer protagonists with immense power.

Is the protagonist addicted to being Lu Bu? Even princes have to be killed? If the princes are killed, can't they also kill Lamia? Can you stop being so hypocritical? Killing men and sparing women?

After reading the free chapters, I had absolutely no desire to continue reading. There wasn't a single satisfying moment; it was just a repetitive cycle of being stepped on and on the road to being stepped on. The male protagonist's combat power in this world is roughly equivalent to that of a fully grown banana.

This kind of question seems to have originated from the very beginning when witches were allowed to roam freely, right? But I had a logical problem from the start: How will the harem of witches be managed later? The protagonist could manage them initially because society had very low acceptance of witches, and they had nowhere safe to go. What happens later?

The writing, plot, and character design are all top-notch, and there are no flaws so far. A great book.

Enter at your own risk; those with overly righteous values ​​may suffer poisoning or death after watching.

While reading, the style felt somewhat familiar. It turned out to be the author of "The Warden." I had also read "The Witch" on Taobao before, and it was a very pleasant read with a consistently good pace. Moreover, as far as I remember, all of them were completed without being abandoned. It's definitely a must-read.