Wizard: The Electromagnetic Era
巫师：电磁纪元
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 994k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Otherworld Continent
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
In booklists 4
When You're Out of Books: Hidden Gems and Promising New Reads
Some classics are worth getting lost in or forgetting to eat and sleep for. Some stories are worth reading again and again from beginning to end. Once the noise of the years has settled, these books will make your reading life feel all the more beautiful and fulfilling.
Flying Squirrel and Autumn Stone
What I love is my life.
May's Best Completed Novels: The Curtain Falls, the Grand Finale Shines
Following a serial is like waiting in the wings, eyes fixed on the stage. When it ends, the road home seems long. These five fine performances from May have all reached the kind of finale that leaves an echo in your ears.
Reborn in the Spotlight: A Star-Studded Reading List
Great books deserve great titles, so you can follow the clues and find what you’re looking for. The stars of the past never fade, as long as we keep beautiful dreams in our hearts. This Starry Book List is dedicated to collecting imaginative gems. If you know of any promising new books with great ideas, you’re very welcome to leave the title and a recommendation in the comments.
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Reader comments 30
Google Translate
I once read a novel about high-level martial arts, and the synopsis mentioned electromagnetic forces. It turned out to be a classic high school story where the protagonist desperately trains in martial arts to get into university. After awakening his electromagnetic powers, the focus shifted entirely to martial arts training, with absolutely no mention of the training or knowledge related to…
You have to write a wizard's story according to the logic of a science student, while cultivating immortality is for humanities students. To put it another way, cultivating immortality is like stealing, while a wizard's story has to be written like that of a robber.
A low-budget version of an arcane masterpiece, the various pretentious and face-slapping scenes in the text feel like a book from ten years ago. The overall tone is bland and uneventful, but it is good because the writing is smooth and there are no major flaws. However, it will not bring any surprises.
The later plot wasn't good.
It went wrong later on. The part about starting a company and getting promoted was ridiculous. In short, the story wasn't well-written.
I vaguely remember this book, but I dropped it after reading that the protagonist apparently switched to being a mechanic. It started with electromagnetism, and with so many other fields like electromagnetics and light fields, why choose mechanics? It's not that the mechanic genre is bad, but people who like that genre won't read it until it's published. Those who do read it after it's published are mostly people who don't like the genre. It's like it self-destructed.
I've read up to chapter 37, and I'm starting to lose interest.
I initially thought the protagonist would be a magnetic field freak, but he turned out to be rather bland, only possessing a bit more modern common sense compared to the natives. More importantly, the action scenes were really mediocre, and the technological aspects were written based on the knowledge of ordinary people before the time travel.
The book is called Wizard: Mechanical Ascension.
What was supposed to be a game of overwhelming individual power combined with a comprehensive technological theoretical system has turned into a game of individual industrialization...
The text of this book is available online, but after reading it for a while, there are no surprises or ups and downs. It feels like what Cao Cao once said: "Chicken ribs, tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away."
Seeing that it's been discovered that I'm not a local, I don't know what to say. It seems like nothing, yet it also seems like something. But, if I don't write this part, wouldn't it be even less of a problem?
Warhammer Wizard, Electromagnetic Tyrant
This book title reminds me of an old friend. 🙂