The Sorcerer

After looking at a few, it's really boring. The wizard doesn't act like a wizard; he's just a pushover; he's always squinting for no reason. Speechless. He might as well gouge out his eyes if he doesn't want them.

A buried masterpiece of wizarding literature 🌹🌹

Putting aside the clichéd plot and the fact that it's essentially a template novel, personal preferences vary, so there's not much to say. However, based on the 126 chapters I've read so far, the protagonist's character development is severely flawed: he's utterly cowardly, easily terrified by spirits that can't directly harm him (and this isn't the first time he's encountered spirits), yet he…

Leaving aside the mindless tropes in the earlier chapters, in chapter 54, while the protagonist is meditating, someone breaks down the door and drags him to rescue someone. The protagonist inexplicably just goes along? Then, after the conflict, he's exposed as a first-level apprentice using a full-fledged wizard's magical artifact, almost dying and then being unconscious for over ten days.

It was definitely lacking. He was nobody in the beginning, yet he acted like a bully, even though he had a cheat ability. For a little convenience in life, it was utterly foolish. He put himself in a life-or-death situation, only to have his protagonist's halo kick in at the crucial moment.

The protagonist couldn't even wait three years to reach the breakthrough condition through meditation, acting as if he was going to die in less than three years. He didn't know anything about potions or anything like that. Instead of going to the library to do some research, he could have used the chip to help him cultivate plants or see if he could find a potion recipe and try making potions.

I've read over 500 chapters and just can't keep going anymore, so I'm writing this review. First, the writing is too drawn out. Second, the protagonist himself doesn't have any redeeming qualities; without the chip, he's practically useless. Calling him useless might be a bit of an exaggeration, so let's just say he's below average. Therefore, you won't have high expectations for this character.

The male protagonist's personality is becoming increasingly disgusting. He's a bit of a pushover, irrational, careless, and greedy—such a personality is unacceptable for a wizard...

He squinted, frowned, and a barely perceptible look of amusement appeared on his face. He used these three phrases in rotation to describe the protagonist. They appeared several times in each chapter. This shows just how poor the author's vocabulary and sentence structure are. The writing is terrible, and the plot is copied from The Wizarding World.

The text keeps mentioning equivalent exchange, but I've never actually seen it mentioned...