Wizard: Grinding Experience Through Biological Modification

The early and middle stages were okay, with a bit of a wizard flavor. The later writing was not like a wizard, but like an arcanist. It was all about studying the rules. There were a lot of pitfalls in the early stage, which were not filled in in the later stage. Compared with the accuracy of the early stage, it can be seen that the pace was accelerated in the later stage, and the ending was deliberately fast. It did not write out the feeling of a wizard. In the later stage, it was still done by itself, and there was no content about plane war or plane exploration.

It's a great book, but it's a pity. I have been looking forward to the male and female protagonists getting back together. Then while watching it, I discovered that the male protagonist didn't seem to care much about the female protagonist. I don't want to read it, it's obviously going to end in 100 chapters, but they are still together in the end. Hey, for the first time, I think it would be better for the heroine to die.

It looks like a wizard in the early stage, but not like a wizard in the later stage. Many holes have not been filled. But overall it's worth watching

It has a bit of a wizard feel in the early stage, but loses its flavor in the middle stage.

In fact, this book is quite good, at least it is not too bad, and all the explanations that should be given are given, but it is a pity that there is no follow-up.

A good book has people who understand it