Wizard: My System Excels at Prophecy

It's alright, but I don't quite like the protagonist's behavior and personality. However, the fact that wizards are selfish is normal and acceptable. Also, based on the synopsis and the name of the academy, I thought the protagonist would be involved in celestial magic, which is a pity. I still don't quite like the plague stuff.

I've seen some trending topics on TikTok lately, like Western orcs and cannibalism, and after reading some wizarding novels, I think the West really is inhabited by orcs.

I stopped subscribing as soon as I got a second body. They were already changing locations, and now they've given me a new body and a new name, which is very disconcerting for readers familiar with the original.

Has the protagonist not become a formal wizard yet? I stopped watching after the part where the protagonist escaped the ancestral spirits, but a few days ago I jumped back to the advancement chapter and thought the protagonist had finally become a wizard, but it turns out he hasn't.

I'm actually number one in the reading comprehension?

The reasons why the overall feeling was just average or even not very good are as follows: First: Every choice in the system must have one option without hidden dangers. In my personal opinion, this does not conform to the cruelty of the wizarding world. It should be appropriate to increase the situation where two evils must be chosen. Second: I haven't seen any individual growth of the protagonist since the beginning. Could there be some situations where the protagonist's judgment precedes the system's? Third: The author always portrays the protagonist as a hypocrite. Every time there's a life-or-death situation and an opportunity to bully others, something that seems good actually has significant hidden dangers. Then, the protagonist makes what appears to be a foolish choice, but it's actually the best choice. This might be acceptable once or twice, but it becomes unlikable if it happens too often. However, I don't dislike the protagonist's personality. In conclusion, I personally think he's below average.

Having read the latest chapter, my first impression is that this book is incredibly boring. The plot revolves around the protagonist running through dungeons and encountering various fortuitous events. The content feels like it was written by AI, yet the logic of AI doesn't seem that chaotic. Putting aside the plot and content, the only slightly novel aspect of this book is its setting, such as the power system, which offers some fresh perspectives, but these are meaningless to the plot. Everything else is quite uninteresting. Another point is that the protagonist encounters so many people in the novel, but none of them are particularly useful; their "tool" nature is too obvious.

I enjoyed reading "Chen Shang Jian Tu"!