Sword and Sorcery: I Really Don't Want to Be Reborn

Everyone faces a problem when writing about resurrection: does resurrection strengthen the protagonist? If you don't strengthen it, you can only use the resurrection test to pass the level. The main point is the battle of wits. If you don't have enough skill, you can't write well, such as 486. If it is strengthened, you can die a few more times in the early stage. If you die too many times and the attributes are improved, it will be difficult to die, unless you do not add defensive attributes and write it as a glass cannon. You can't die in the later stage, so you can only rely on yourself to train. The resurrected golden finger can only be used as a guarantee, and the golden finger's presence is gone. I have read books about resurrection enhancement. There is no enhancement in resurrection, but relying on the information brought by resurrection and grabbing resources in advance can be considered as indirect enhancement. There were also several resurrections, but I won't write about resurrections after that. In one book, it was difficult for the protagonist to be resurrected in the later stage, so the heroine was given a system to kill people and become stronger. The two of them went to the sky with their left and right feet, which made me sick. Just like a solo extraordinary novel suddenly becomes spiritually resurrected, the protagonist becomes stronger through the system and everyone has a system.

But after reading it, I think the author's writing is okay 🤓

Asking for free recommendation votes, favorites and follow-up reading~

Apart from Qidian. Com, I am the first post. I want to be a veteran and follow the author. Please leave your name before we get angry.

The main theme is fantasy adventure, which is not bad for a new book written by a newcomer. It uses the setting of continuous rebirth after death, which adds some new aspects to the traditional fantasy adventure. I hope the author can make good use of this setting, and I look forward to it.

Integrating all the elements of classic Western fantasy: dragons, monsters, knights, wizards, and divine conspiracies, the hodgepodge worldview is not limited to a single race or force, and has rich group portraits and branches. There are no mobs that forcibly subdue their intelligence. Adventure, combat, and tactics are combined. The plot is not only advanced by defeating monsters and upgrading, but also lays out the grand long-term plot of "confronting the gods" in the later stage, and the layout is full. The author marked it as a non-brainy and refreshing article, which is completely true. There is no crushing instant kill in the early stage, and you can win all the way. Every time the protagonist becomes stronger, he has to pay the price of countless deaths and mental breakdown. Every plan is shocking at every step. Combat, escape, and layout all rely on logic and experience accumulated through thousands of trials and errors. The sense of battle of wits is far greater than that of brute force. Readers who like protagonists with brains will find it useful.

This golden finger is a bit embarrassing. If you don't use it, you won't feel it. If you need to use backtracking, the time is too far away.

I feel that this book is very interesting to me after chapter 20. The world view is well described. Please keep writing and don't stop updating.

No, it's only 200,000 words, one chapter a day. How can I follow this?