Being a Sorcerer Isn't Easy, So Don't Be Picky About Magic

If this is truly a time-travel incident, the Wild Warlock absolutely must find a way to change classes; the passive skill is just too detrimental.

The writing is alright, but the author's lack of dedication to his craft makes the reader feel overwhelmed. He's also not very proactive in updating his character's stats; he should be updating other stats while training! Seeing that he's lacking a bit in physique makes me grit my teeth. If it weren't for these minor flaws, he could rival the Super Magician.

Does anyone know what Shennong thinks of this book?

Why do the main character's party always accept adventure quests that exceed their capabilities? The party isn't exactly short of money; shouldn't they assess the risks before accepting each quest and keep them below the level of minor injury? Instead, they always rely on the protagonist's random talents to solve problems.

The writing is very detailed, but perhaps I'm too impatient. I found the early parts a bit hard to follow; the protagonist was almost always in dire straits, always saved by others risking their lives—it felt too much like following the established tropes. Some plot details need further refinement.

It looks a bit too warm. It's not a matter of suppressing combat power; the protagonist's combat power increases quite quickly. But could the methods used to create this crisis and advance the plot be a little better? At least not so frustrating? Who would want to have a bandit attack on their first adventure, right after they've finished counting their money and are about to settle the score?

I came here for the daily reading summary. Overall, this book is good. If you've read "The Master Says the Drawn-Up Attributes Can't Be Wasted," these two are quite similar. Both involve raising favorability to draw attributes, and the protagonist is accompanied by a moon spirit. Personally, I feel that this book's overall quality isn't much worse than this one with over 10,000 subscribers.

Rt

Maybe I'm not familiar with D&D, but seeing the protagonist with so many stats constantly encountering unexpected and dangerous situations, whether fighting bosses or ratmen and sand bandits—perhaps the ratmen and sand bandits are strong—completely fails to showcase the opponent's skill level.

Ugh, what a terrible class! Why does it keep triggering debuffs?