Above the Wizard

When I was a wizard apprentice, I lost a few skills and lost all mana. But when I became a formal wizard, it was still the same. I only had more than a hundred mana points. I only lost thirty or forty points in one skill. After I lost a few skills, I became a useless person? At the beginning, it was set to add a permanent skill every time you level up, which does not consume mana. Later, you may have thought it was too unreasonable, so you added a mana-consuming setting to the permanent skill without any warning. The plot is also a routine. The protagonist always wants to develop steadily, but in the end, he is forced to fight every time, and there are always enemies watching you from behind. The protagonist's golden finger is indeed very useful, and it is always effective in all aspects, but it just feels that there is no sense of existence, and there is nothing eye-catching.

Commenting on the entire novel, the novel's foreshadowing of the world view and realm setting are both excellent. As for the plot, it is also remarkable. The only flaw may be that the writing style and the author are not so positive about the entire novel. The most obvious is that a conversation with the same meaning appears twice within one chapter. Likewise, this article tends to be dark, so don't read it if you have a strong sense of morality. Now I see the protagonist leading a group of Morning Star wizards from the Mechanical Capital to kill the tree of the elves. The overall evaluation is excellent (since it is not finished yet, it is impossible to judge whether the subsequent plot will be evaluated downward or upward) Wizard level: wizard apprentice from level one to level three, wizard from level one to level three, morning star wizard, glowing moon wizard, and sun wizard Comprehensive evaluation grade: bad writing, coarse grain, fine grain, fine work, masterpiece

This protagonist is an outrageous person. He was described as decisive in killing and killing, but later in order to save a girl he met once, he killed a slave who was a little higher than him. He is so stupid. Can't he forcefully write it as a story of love and justice?

While still watching, look at other people's comments. First check how long they have read. Readers who have read for one or two hours are usually impatient and their evaluations will be biased. This book is overall worth reading. The layout is grand and the description is delicate. The technique is a bit unfamiliar, which is understandable.

I chose a wizard system that has no combat power in the early stage, is frustrating in the mid-term, and has too much combat power in the later stage and is also stretched. . .

Obviously you can ascend to heaven if you just survive... You have to let the protagonist be greedy for the most precious treasure... You say it's okay to be greedy. Even if you're greedy for lord-level treasures at the apprentice level, forget it... Don't throw away the escape route when disaster strikes. It's really scary... I don't understand the meaning of giving this gold finger at all.

I have been reading novels for 20 years, and I feel that the novels I can still read are not so bad.

The sea is full of water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water, water.

This book has a grand world view, clear narrative context, and vivid character descriptions.

I arranged a liver emperor type talent, but I kept deliberately high-pressure the plot. The pressure was so high that it exploded.