A Mage’s Journey of Discovery

The second book, "Little Mage," was only out for a short time before it was discontinued again. Does the author have a grudge against "Little Mage"?

Author, you said, "Although it will be a bit slow, it won't be a bad ending," look at me! 🔪🔪🔪🔪

I stumbled upon an antique book while flipping through pages. Thorn's slow-paced fantasy adventure is quite captivating. Personally, I feel the writing style and plot of this book, *The Mage*, are inferior to the quest log, though they're about on par with her new book, *The Holy Codex*. The characters and plot seem rather simplistic by today's standards, but the writing style is unique. Those who enjoy a leisurely, narrative style might want to check it out.

Both novels were very well written, it's a pity.

I'm so touched to finally have one, especially since it's a fairly orthodox Western fantasy. The characters are vividly and individually portrayed, unlike other books where the protagonist is surrounded by female warriors, mages, assassins, elves—basically, all beautiful female creatures, as if the book is a guide to creating a seed-laying machine.

Damn... I just started watching... And it's already been abandoned!

The protagonist mage's personality is somewhat vague, a common problem with many novel protagonists. In contrast, the supporting characters, who have fewer words in their names, are more three-dimensional. The author devoted considerable space to the experiences of supporting characters unrelated to the main plot, which, while seemingly haphazard, actually made this isekai (another world) world…

Stop updating the book and finish filling this plot hole first.

I heard that the protagonist of the second book came to observe.

I've added it to my favorites. The idea is brilliant, the author's writing is excellent, and the title really makes you want to click. I'm visiting your site with my book, "Wizards Start in America." Thank you so much!