
Wizard: One Extraordinary Knowledge Package Every Month
巫师,每月一份超凡知识
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 81k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Epic Fantasy
- Updated
- 16h ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
38Chapters
104Monthly votes
314Recommendations
29Fans
14 ch/weekPace
Honours
More by this author
More like this
Greek Mythology: Drawing Cards from the Start, the Goddesses Desperately Want to Marry!
This Green Dragon Has Not a Trace of Yang Energy
Wizard: It Starts with Choosing One of Three Panel Talents
The White Dragon's Immortal Path Simulator
Myriad Worlds: The Omniscient and Omnipotent Witch Begins with the Mysterious
A Wizard's Path to Fortune and Avoiding Misfortune
Wizard: Beginning with Awakening Research Chips
EN
The Living Dungeon
Wizard: Building a Golem Legion from Scratch
Wizard: Starting with Bloodline Editing
Wizard: Starting with Deducing the Truth
Oh No, I Can't Exit This Wizard Game
Warhammer Fantasy: The Empire Never Falls
Living in a World of Swords and Magic
The Game's Protagonist? I Really Have to Control You Now
EN
The Bard is Fantasizing Again
Lord of the Mysteries: Starting a Tech Farm
Adventure, Then I Found a Book of Black Magic
The Werewolf Hunting Code
Lord of the Mysteries: The White Tower
Coiling Dragon
Wizard: Infinite Golem Legion
EN
Lord of the Mysteries: Born with a Sacred Physique of Fate
From Crucible Knight to God Through Endurance
All My Cringe Writing Came True
I Made Up Magic and Taught an Apocalyptic Witch?
Greece: I Am Zeus!
Mom, Do We Still Want More Land?
Holy, Roman, and Even More Imperial
Embers of the Abyss
British Peace: The Union Jack Girl Knows Nothing About Secret Cults
Mercenaries and Adventurers
Reader comments 9
Google Translate

It's obvious the creator is a beginner. The cheat system is well-designed, but it doesn't seem to specify whether it's a black witch or a white witch yet. Overall, it's a peaceful story. However, I felt the hostility shown by the fellow nobles towards the protagonist wasn't handled very well.
Indeed, this is true wizarding literature; there are no inexplicable conflicts, only an endless pursuit of truth.
It's well written. The cheat codes aren't given randomly, and the author understands the key points of Wizarding Language. The point that knowledge is everything is well described. However, another key point of Wizarding Language, equivalent exchange, isn't shown much. If possible, I hope you can describe equivalent exchange more.
Wizarding novels are just like cultivation novels; it feels like they've only changed the setting and the theoretical framework.
Highly recommended, a good book.
What's going on lately? It seems like all the readers of wizarding novels have grown up and are starting to write their own books, right? There was a wizard named Truth a while ago, and this book is similar. The initial atmosphere and goals were very clear. The system was also well-structured, with few major conflicts.
I'm just passing by; I'm the fourth person to post.
Well, the world-building and setting are quite rough, and the balance between detail and summary is clearly not well controlled. After reading dozens of chapters about the maps and the wizarding system, I'm still a bit confused. However, because the pacing and narrative are decent, it's surprisingly good. There aren't many melodramatic plot points, so it's probably a slow burn story that needs more time to develop. But if it maintains its quality, it's a decent read.
It's really good. I really like this worldview: knowledge is power.
A very promising wizarding novel, highly recommended.
It vividly portrays an ideal wizarding world, with a smooth and concise writing style. The overpowered abilities are currently too restrained; we'll see how they develop later. Hopefully, the plot will continue to be polished. The core of the academy-themed storyline in the early to mid-stages remains the competition between geniuses and resource plundering. Later on, perhaps we could consider introducing interdimensional warfare or something similar. Keep it up!