Wizard: I Can Load Worlds

It is a deformed product that combines Chinese and Western medicine. There are various common sense errors in the first few chapters. Hatchets and herbal medicine shops are impossible to appear in a Western fantasy setting. The shape of hatchets is unique to ancient China, and herbal medicine shops do not have them. Even the magic plant shop that appears in the wizard's novel sells living plants, and grasses will never be sold separately. Medicine shop, and then there is the pot of chicken soup. Western chicken stews, no matter ancient or modern, cannot be delicious, because the meat is thick and fibrous, so it can only be roasted, and old hens are not available in the market. Raising chickens is the prerogative of farmers. The only ones that can be bought are eggs and chickens. According to religious etiquette, raising chickens privately is considered disrespectful.

I applied for the job before I was ready and gave up.

The character dialogue is a bit awkward, and it feels too novice-y.

So far, the crow chapter is pretty good.

I'm used to reading articles about gods and wars. This is the first time I've seen the domestic perspective of gods.

I was just passing by and I was the first to post.