The Sorcerer

I read a few of them. It's really boring. The wizard is not like a wizard. He's a bad guy. He always squints his eyes when he has something to do. I'm speechless. If you don't want to gouge out your eyes.

The buried masterpiece of the wizard🌹🌹

Not to mention the cliches and the like, it is just a novel based on a template. There is nothing to say about different personal preferences. But as far as the one hundred and twenty-sixth chapter I have read so far, the character of the protagonist has been too failed: he is obviously as timid as a mouse, and can be scared out of his mind when encountering a spirit that cannot directly harm him (this is not the first time he encounters a spirit), but when facing someone whose identity and strength are much higher than his own, he can talk freely, always thinking about seeking benefits for himself, and even often treats him They hold grudges; they are obviously weak, but they always have no respect for the strong, because the strong can hold a grudge against the protagonist even if he probes the protagonist's strength (?); The rules of the world are obviously "equivalent exchange", and the protagonist can accept the benefits offered by the strong and feel at ease with the kindness given, but he holds the bargaining chip tightly and only wants to take advantage when signing the contract. Although this method can allow the protagonist to grow up quickly, the inconsistencies in his own character, the contradictions between the rules of the world and the interactions between the characters will make me uncomfortable while reading the book. Just like the protagonist likes to frown every time he encounters something, I also have the same expression when I read the book. I hope that the author's portrayal can be more delicate next time we meet.

It's really almost meaningless. In the early stage, he didn't even do anything but pretended to be powerful. You must know that he has a golden finger. For a little convenience in life, it is simply stupid. He put himself in a life-and-death dilemma. At the critical moment, the protagonist's aura broke out, and a mutated black brown bear appeared in the Colosseum. With the help of a golden finger chip, he and the black bear reluctantly reached an agreement. This was the guarantee of force. Otherwise, he might have died in a smelly ditch that afternoon. If it is understandable to say that he has just arrived in a different world and has not adapted to it, it will be unreasonable later on the ship. The wizarding world itself also knows the cruelty of this world, and the knowledge in the school has also been recorded. In a strange and dangerous environment, first of all, there is no room left to squeeze out one's own mental power and exercise. And in this situation, being dragged to help is actually none of your business. You are not familiar with them and have barely spoken a few words to them. I lost my mind and used my biggest trump card except for the golden finger. I lost both sides and fell into a coma. All my valuables were robbed. I also offended a wizard who was stronger than me and had a powerful background. I always thought that I was sober and wise in the world. To be so wise with the help of a chip is really not like a normal person. Or is this the IQ of interstellar humans? ?

Let's not talk about the brainless little poison before. In Chapter 54, someone broke into the door while meditating and dragged him to rescue people. The protagonist just went there inexplicably? Then after a conflict, it was directly exposed that a first-level apprentice of yours used the magic weapon of an official wizard. He almost died and was in a coma for more than ten days. You fought tooth and nail for a stranger who you didn't like but only knew his name. In the end, all your belongings were hacked by the wizard. It's so poisonous that the protagonist would never come out like this. Is this really a book that you should learn from?

The protagonist has been meditating for three years and can't wait to reach the breakthrough condition. He is as anxious as if he will die in less than three years. He doesn't know many potions or anything, and he doesn't even go to the library to check it out. If there is a chip, he can also use the chip to help cultivate plants or see if he can find potion formulas.

After reading more than 500 chapters, I really can't stand it anymore, so I'm here to comment. First of all, the text is too laggy. Secondly, the protagonist himself has no bright spots. Without a chip, he is a complete waste. Calling him waste may be a bit excessive, so he would be rated as a below-average person, so you won't have high expectations for this character. Finally, this plot was too abrupt! ... The comment ends here. If you don't like it, please don't complain. I'm just an old bookworm here to vent my anger. Please forgive me for being an old bookworm who is eager and eager to find a good book and made rude actions! ... If you have any good books, please send me the title of the book!

The character of the male protagonist feels more and more disgusting. He is a bit of a bad guy, irrational, imprudent, and greedy. For a wizard with such a character...

He squinted his eyes, frowned, and an imperceptible look of amusement appeared on his face. These three were used in turn to describe the protagonist. Appears several times in each chapter. It can be seen how poor the author's choice of words and sentences is. The writing is terrible and the plot is copied from the wizarding world.

The article always talks about equivalent exchange, but I have never seen equivalent exchange...