Wizard: Starting with Daily Training at the Cape Lighthouse

A commoner grand knight (capable of destroying a city or single-handedly guarding a country) feels inferior in the presence of a minor nobleman from the countryside.

If you have extraordinary abilities, you should actively seek them out. Why do you always passively accept them? If these coincidences weren't arranged, would the protagonist just grow old and die here?

These numbers must have been filled in by hand. The source of the energy points isn't explained, and the experience points are just randomly added.

Do you feel the same way I said the protagonist is too Tang-like? 😅

There are many inexplicable minor flaws that significantly impact the reading experience.

I'm dying from the poison! The protagonist has already lived two lives, but he seems so childish and immature, it's ridiculous! The overall plot is fine from what I've seen, but can someone please poison the protagonist's mouth so he can't take it anymore?

It would be better to remove the time-travel element altogether, since they don't understand this or that.

Is this an old-fashioned Japanese light novel?

Very average; and it was even featured on the front page; the editorial quality is poor.

Died from poisoning? Why has the Wizarding World become a kindergarten? Having connections but not using them? Playing the fool? Take it down and leave.