This Mage Is Popular with Men and Women in Another World

Hi everyone, this is Taibai. When I saw this beginning, I had a strong feeling of "What the hell is going on?" The father-son (mother) dynamic was deeply ingrained in my mind from the very first chapter. I wonder what it will feel like to read on? You can all experience it for yourselves. Turning the page, the second chapter lived up to expectations, with a strong sense of depravity that deeply attracted all sorts of perverts (I'm not kidding, I didn't). I'm sure you can all tell just from the beginning. Magic, another world, crossdressing, crossdressing, female face, easily pushed over, and a penis—it's practically every man's dream except for piloting a Zaku (...

... It was okay at first, but after watching it a bit further, I don't even want to talk about it anymore. What kind of character is the male lead? He wants to break up girls who don't like him? An angel? What a joke, clearly a scumbag. He claims it's just a crush, what does it have to do with him if she has a boyfriend? I just don't understand. My impression of him plummeted. This male lead's IQ is seriously questionable. His entrance was so bizarre. The duel with that Yuan Ba guy, he looked so arrogant, but the moment the other guy made a move, he just ran away without fighting back and kept talking big. Is this supposed to be a foreshadowing for later events? And what was that threat all about? It was completely nonsensical.

When I first read this book, Xiao Wu was still in the planning stages, and I had only read the beginning. I initially thought it was a cliché story of an old man leading the protagonist to save the world (at least that's what it seemed from the start). I wondered, if the goal is to save the world, why learn magic? Why not just learn that heaven-sent palm technique? As it turns out, I was too naive! Xiao Wu's madness is beyond my comprehension. The theme of learning magic, transmigrating to another world, and building a harem isn't particularly rare, but when I saw the title of this book, I was shocked… There's actually such a thing?! ...

The characters in this book are well-developed, but the plot is weak. Why? First, some plot points feel abrupt and completely unnecessary. For example, what is the purpose of the human son? And what is the significance of the sister's appearance later on? These characters are practically superfluous to the book, aside from that. Regarding the protagonist's mage setting, despite being a mage, he rarely uses magic in combat, and several times he's on the verge of death. Is he a melee mage? There are also some completely unnecessary plot points, the kind that seem like they're just foreshadowing something that might be needed later...

Let me preface this by saying that I'm a 1994-born man who's been reading online literature since elementary school, for over ten years now. I've encountered countless novels and am quite picky about what I read. Therefore, I don't easily give reviews of novels, but once I do, I'll make sure it's the best I can. Xiao Wu's novels generally have good writing and above-average plots. I've skimmed through them and decided to point out a few strengths and weaknesses for readers to consider. First, to get you hooked, I'll definitely mention the strengths. Xiao Wu's novels are all quite strong, namely, vividly portrayed characters. The protagonist and various other characters are all present when the plot requires...

Dear readers, this is Xinluo's personal book review. Xinluo rarely reviews different works by the same author. After all, many authors only have one or two representative works, and even if Xinluo wanted to review them, there wouldn't be much room for review. However, this writer has rekindled my enthusiasm for writing a book review. "Little Sheep Who Loves to Eat Fat Fish," I privately call her "Xiao Wu Jiang." Perhaps Xiao Wu Jiang can't be called a genius, but she is certainly a talented person. Xiao Wu Jiang has managed to maintain "quality" while being "prolific," which is quite rare. Xiao Wu Jiang's new work, "This Magic..."

Hello everyone, I'm a quirky, witty, and somewhat reckless person who loves to indulge in clever phrases and is prone to self-destructive behavior. Today, I'm bringing you a book review of "This Magician is Popular with Both Men and Women in Another World." Enough chit-chat, let's get started. Actually, when I agreed to write this review, I was quite overwhelmed. My usual approach to book reviews is to avoid making unfounded predictions or offering negative feedback; I simply read the book, then highlight some commendable aspects to discuss and share my insights. Therefore, writing a book review shouldn't take me too much effort. However, when I received this book...

Commentator: Rabbit Title: The Arrangement of Plot Structure and Writing Should Respond to Readers' Expectations Summary: The story has two distinct layers; this review is suitable for authors who want to arrange the plot more logically. This review is also suitable for authors whose writing style is not quite "light novel." Word Count: 2043 Reading Time: 6 minutes Main Text: Hello everyone, this is Rabbit from the Light Novel Reform Committee. This time, I'm bringing you a review of Xiao Wu's work, "This Magician is Popular with Both Men and Women in Another World." After reaching a consensus with Xiao Wu, this review mainly focuses on two aspects: the arrangement of the plot structure and the light novel-like writing style. ...

In fact, this book immediately caught my attention from the start. A demon father and a cross-dressing sorcerer – that was instantly suggestive! So, I endured the risqué atmosphere and read the chapters where the protagonist first became a cross-dresser. Then I saw… the protagonist didn't meet the demon father until four months later. Initially, the protagonist refused to become a sorcerer, but later went to another world for other reasons. Then, like a cult leader chanting slogans, he kept saying things like, "The truth of magic cannot be defiled!" And "So great are sorcerers, how dare you contradict me!" He even conjured a fireball with a straight face, trying to intimidate people. This constant talk of the sorcerer's dignity…

Book Review [Spoilers Ahead] This review will discuss characters, plot, writing style, and other aspects. Each section will be scored out of 10, and the final score will be calculated accordingly. Please note that this review will not be answered. We hope everyone will abide by online etiquette and refrain from starting arguments! Let's start with the characters. The first character to discuss is the protagonist—Wu Tong. Wu Tong, as portrayed by the author, has a somewhat ambiguous, morally ambiguous feel. Sometimes, he displays selfish, petty thoughts, making it difficult for some readers to develop a liking for him, especially after the events of the first volume...