Sorcerer of the Witching Realm

I've already read it four times, and I have quite a few thoughts on it. This book is a gem for me because it doesn't have elements I hate, such as a dead female lead, a torturous protagonist, cuckoldry, amnesia, or a saintly heroine. That alone makes it a top-tier read. Is the protagonist a good person? No. He's never been a truly good person, but he can't be called a purely evil one either.

Holy crap, you have experience with replying, liking, and commenting? No wonder your leveling is so slow! Why isn't anyone saying this?!

Even if one is stronger than their superior, one cannot directly disobey them, because directly disobeying a superior would violate the rules of hell and result in punishment from the power of the plane. Therefore, hellish demons overthrow their superiors by exploiting loopholes in the law and playing dirty tricks, rather than directly violating the rules.

Am I the only one who likes this kind of extremely profit-driven protagonist? It's rare to find someone whose intelligence is consistently on point. I actually quite like the protagonist's way of thinking.

This isn't meant to belittle the witchcraft world, but the protagonist's descent into darkness was excessive. For the sake of two destined items, he manipulated a disciple who genuinely respected him (let's call him that for now, the protagonist only sees him as a pet), creating this tragedy. Be prepared to endure the insults below; this is just my personal opinion.

There are three representative works in the wizarding genre: Rolling Open's Wizarding World, Plagiarized Wizarding Warlock, and White Heron's Wizarding Journey. These three books can be said to have established the framework of the later wizarding genre.

No one wants to deal with necromancers. Specializing in necromancy, necromancers are practically children who cry. They toy with other people's souls, torture other people's souls, spread plagues, evoke death, and play with corpses. That's the impression people have of them.

In my opinion, this book is the best wizarding novel ever, bar none.

After the climax of the Purgatory World where the protagonist schemes against numerous powerful beings to break the shackles of bloodline, the subsequent reincarnation in the Gods World felt incredibly boring after a few dozen chapters. It was like reading a brand new book. Even though the protagonist is practically a level seven true god, there's still a ton of detailed and drawn-out plots about scheming and plotting against mortals. It all felt rather pointless.

It's understandable that the protagonist is selfish and not a saint, but his active involvement in robbery and murder feels a bit off. Not doing good deeds and actively committing evil deeds are two different things.