Western Fantasy: Becoming a God Through Alchemy

They're really pushing the levels down. Even an apprentice has to be divided into nine levels, and each level is further divided into front, middle, back, and perfect, right? Even first-level spells are divided into upper, middle, and lower grades. Are they trying to make things as messy as possible? The protagonist's proficiency system is already incredibly slow, like a dog's pace.

A clay bomb, it's damn good, average, bad. Divided into 9 levels. . The apprentice learns a clay bomb for a lifetime.

Considering you're a student from a small town, barely able to graduate from elementary school, and now with this "golden finger" (a special ability or advantage), an opportunity arises: your elementary school teacher gives you a test. And you deliberately answer the first and second questions incorrectly.

It's like the left and right brains are at odds. They say they're willing to join a faction and sign a 10-year servitude contract, yet they hide their true abilities. What's the point of hiding them? Wouldn't it be better to reveal them and acquire more resources? And they even categorize some minor things as superior, middle, or inferior. They're just bored; couldn't they just change the name?

If the synopsis was written by AI, then disregard what I said; otherwise, delete and rewrite it entirely. I don't know where they learned this haphazard stuff from. Maybe they should learn how the film and television industry writes one-sentence stories. Watching three or five long videos specifically on this topic would be enough…

Having read up to chapter 112, at the beginning it was understandable that as an apprentice, I didn't have time to read books or learn low-level spells to increase proficiency and enhance my talents. But after leveling up to tier two, all I do is learn spells of the same level for enhancement, and I only learned potion-making from scratch to brew meditation potions?

How many magic apprentices are there? I glanced at the table of contents, level 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 magic apprentices, right? That's really interesting.

A cultivation novel disguised as Western fantasy, it's a bit boring to read.

I would call this book a cultivation-style fantasy novel.

This is a cultivation novel disguised as a Western fantasy story. Look at how many chapters and comments it has. If you click on the first page, you'll find that you can't post comments because the author has restricted it. Usually, there's only one problem with this restriction: the writing is so bad that the author doesn't want to tell others. Why is it so poorly written?