Wizard: My Skills Can Break Through Without Limit

I was extremely confused after reading this book. Let me talk about the good aspects first. The proficiency panel + skill limit breaking are the main highlights. The plot is novel and does not take an unusual path, which is also a highlight. The writing is good, and the combat details are well described. As for the bad aspects, first of all, as some readers said, it is not like an orthodox wizard novel, but more like a skin-changing fairy, especially in terms of behavioral logic and language. Secondly, the author seems to like the old one very much. He has done it at least four or five times in just over a hundred pictures. Every time the protagonist goes out and is targeted and killed, the villain will say before he dies that I belong to so-and-so. If you dare to kill me, he will not let you go... (Isn't it very similar to a fairy tale 🤔). The most important thing is that the author repeatedly writes that the protagonist wants to practice in a stable environment, but whenever he makes a choice for a major event, the protagonist's choice is a bit inexplicable. And then he is definitely coveted in the mission and then killed and then offended the forces behind the villain...😵😵😵

Read 60%. The whole article describes the story of the protagonist being constantly targeted and hunted down. The situation is getting bigger and bigger... If it were changed to a fairy tale, it would be a constant pretense and counter-attack endlessly... The protagonist is still a potion master. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter if other forces are crazy about chasing him. It's a complete breakdown of logic...

I don't understand how the author set it up. The protagonist is like a candle in the dark. He is being targeted everywhere. Those who don't know think that something is wrong with the protagonist. There are enemies everywhere. It's really annoying to watch. The conflict is poor. The protagonist himself seems to be guilty of being a thief inexplicably. There are conflicts at every turn and then the idiot villain finally discovers the secret. If he had written this way, he would have been ripped off by the official wizard.

The wizarding system is absolutely rational and self-interested. Having a talking pet makes me feel that sometimes when watching Pokémon, the sense of fantasy and substitution is seriously broken. After reading so many wizarding system novels, only the wizarding world written in "Get Out" is the best.

The shortcomings of this book are obvious, except for the simple upgrade and killing. The rest of the emotional treatment is a mess, why can't you just write it all into a cool article? Author, you think readers like to see you write the protagonist as an emotional idiot who pretends to be stupid.

The villains are all mentally retarded, so disappointing

Typical of hitting the younger one and the older one.

The protagonist is offered a reward of 60 magic stones by Nolan on the black market. The protagonist makes a blood potion for 500 magic stones. The protagonist is richer, so why not put a reward on Nolan?

I seem to have seen this type of golden finger. The zero-level trick breaks the limit once and becomes a 0.5-Level spell. Two times it becomes a 0.8-Level spell. Three times it becomes a one-level spell. Where did it come from?

I killed Nolan when I was an intermediate apprentice. I saw that when the first-level wizards returned to the tower, there were still old ones coming out to cause trouble. Is this really a wizarding novel?