Lord of Mysteries Fan Collection

The protagonist has plug-ins, a cat-raising stream, and a small box-opening game offline at the beginning. The heroine Audrey. Stable double updates

One million words, already eunuch. The heroine story, the original heroine encounters misfortune upon landing. The male protagonist Amon has no cp.

1.05 Million words, completed. The protagonist is on the warrior path, and the heroine is Panatia, who directly caused the great smog (I don't know how the author plans to deal with it). The protagonist's goal is to ascend to the gods

1.2 Million words. Completed. Another article starting from the Second Age! This book is very creative. The protagonist, the time-traveler, Goldfinger's "Book of Dreams" is at least a pillar character. Before he became a god in the dark night, he acted like a pope and gained faith by plucking wool. The third and fourth eras pass relatively quickly, mainly to pave the way for the protagonist's power. The fifth era is more detailed and well written. The plots of Amon, Bethel, and Xiaoke all fit the characters' personalities and the author's layout. The final ending is also excellent in my opinion. It's rare that there are no unfinished fan works. P. S. Chic's line is really outrageous, and the later Triss falling in love with Klein is even more outrageous, but I have to say that this arrangement is a bit interesting. P. P. S. The author doesn't know how to write emotional scenes at all. There was a little bit of foreshadowing in the second era, but it was completely gone in the back. It was quite strange to have a Chinese-style happy ending at the end. The extras are even more heavyweight. I can only say that writing emotional scenes like this would be more natural than not writing them at all. Overall: High-quality grain and grass, recommended!

The protagonist, a time traveler, has the second path of knowledge and has a golden finger. No heroine. Stable updates

2.31 Million words, completed. The middle and last parts of this book are good, but the first and second parts are pretty bad, so it's quite an embarrassing book. Just start from Chapter 75. The first 75 chapters have three influences on the following content - firstly, the protagonist raises a rabbit, which brings a lot of fun; secondly, the protagonist is the favored one of the second and fifth dragons, and sees him every day in the library; finally, the protagonist is soaked in the wilderness of knowledge at the beginning (it is important to note this) This actually means that all humanity after the protagonist can be understood as an aspect of divinity (the calm side. The crazy part is hoarded by the Hidden Sage). In my opinion, the protagonist really has no humanity, and the game has a mysterious attitude. This can also explain why the protagonist talks about secret knowledge in the low sequence. After all, he doesn't care at all, and he will die even if he dies. The Knowledge Wilderness and the Hidden Sage will fish for him. You can watch it with this setting. Of course, in the end, my idea was proved to be right. The protagonist is a personality aspect in the wilderness of knowledge. Next, let's talk about the advantages and disadvantages. The advantages are that the writing is fairly fluent, the characters are relatively few OOC, the plot is quite creative, and the two and five dragons are well written. The upgrade is also very fast. It is rare that Klein was already the protagonist of Sequence Five when he was still in Tingen, but he stayed at Sequence Five for a longer time. One disadvantage is that it is not very good in the early stage, and the battle writing is very messy. This is also true in the later stage. The second is that low-level errors such as typos or mistakes in some settings of the original work often occur. The third thing is that the author seems to think that the supporting characters and the original characters are the same as the protagonist. Can the Rabbit in Sequence 7 and Klein in Sequence 6 talk about high-end knowledge like the Knowledge Wilderness of Source Castle? In addition, the protagonist's personality is so high, but it is not reflected in the text at all, which makes the revelation of Sefirah's personality later very abrupt, and also results in the protagonist never having a strong character. The fourth point is that the division of combat power in the article is unclear or even wrong. The performance of Coconut Egg Tree in battle is no different from the clone of the protagonist in sequence four. The difference between the protagonist in sequence three and sequence four is often not visible. In short, the author seems to have little understanding of the mysterious and important concept of person. These forbearances are over. What disgusted me was that in the middle stage, the main characters were all Sequence 3, but they were still Sequence 3 who did not need to digest the magic potion (after all, the avatar swallowed it all the way to Sequence 2). As a result, they were played by a Sequence 3 clone of Amon, and the completely passive situation lasted for several chapters. Afterwards, he went to the Land Abandoned by the Gods for promotion and did not make any preparations to face Amon. As a result, he was teased by Amon again. You are a Sephiroth personality, half-body of the Hidden Sage, and your personality is at least equal to Amon's true body. Why can Amon play tricks on the protagonist? This author seems to have a bit of admiration for Amon, and may be slightly parasitized. Overall: Grain-, you can read as appropriate.