The Bard Is Still Diligently Writing in Their Diary Today

By downplaying combat and escalating battles, the author weaves a series of stories together through a central plot, culminating in a decisive battle where everyone unites to achieve a perhaps not perfect, but certainly the most satisfying, ending. The author clearly put a lot of effort into this book.

It reminds me of that book that started as an adventure party with bards, but later turned into a wizard—a classic case of false advertising.

Who could resist an adorable little ewe? If this book becomes a hit, I think there will be even more fans in the Western fantasy section.

Is this notebook some kind of unorthodox sect leader? Is the poet also a sorcerer? And why doesn't the protagonist just become a paladin? Why not just become a Dark Knight?

Why must poets always travel and work in the same place? That's too stereotypical. Do online novelists have to do that all the time? Is that really a good thing?

Why? This book is really good, isn't it?

I really, really love this book. I've only read about ten chapters, but it feels like I've rediscovered the joy I felt when I first read a novel. It's fantastic!

The monthly pass was worth it, but I've run out.

RT

Will the main group still consist of four people in the later stages?