In a World of Magic, It's Fine to Be Short on Mana

This is my first time writing a book review, so it'll probably just be rambling xd. Well, I've always liked magic-related elements, so that's reflected in my reading preferences. I was initially drawn to this book by its title xd (qaq why so many people say the title will deter readers, is it because it's too straightforward???). The initial concept of constant reincarnation (or something like that) was really captivating, so I kept reading. Then I entered the academy xd, and while the academy setting was a bit cliché (maybe?), It was still very appealing. The plot felt like it had a lot of foreshadowing in the early stages...

As someone who's read an interesting book but whose sales were dismal, I'd like to say a few words as a reader. First, in the light novel style of SF, this title will deter readers from clicking, for a simple reason. Characters, relationships, plot, setting. This title only sets two things: the magical world and magic power. However, these two things aren't the main focus, as they will be mentioned quickly in the plot. Therefore, the title's appeal to readers is crucial. As for the title, I'm terrible at naming things myself, so please discuss it with your editor. The synopsis has the same problem, so I won't elaborate further. The first chapter is titled "Sudden..."

1 million words and only 3900+ favorites is indeed very low. However, the author writes very well; it was probably just bad luck and the subject matter not being a good fit initially.

I still quite like this one... I liked "Red Name" at first, but the writing style seemed to change as it went on...

It's been over a year, author~ You won't give up, will you~

As a loyal fan of Japanese light novels, I've recently been experiencing a reading slump. A quick glance at the recommendations revealed nothing but yandere, gender-swap, yuri, and self-inflicted love stories that I simply couldn't appreciate. This book, however, was one of the few "normal" works I considered. Although the synopsis is rather confusing (where's the promised magical artifact?), The reading experience was quite good. The author's control over the battle scenes is excellent, and the classic five-element magic system has been given many new variations in the latest chapters through techniques within techniques (just kidding). Those familiar with otaku culture might find many settings to criticize—hey, the Sora sister is a good addition, holy crap, Subaru, brother complex with Sakura? Damn, it turns out it's about learning combat and one-hit wonder (laughs). Although the setting...

Forgive my bluntness, but the combat scenes were far too childish, like something out of a turn-based game. I've never seen anyone chat while fighting.

I'm visiting graves again.

Bombing the grave

My main account is called "Love Song i", but I forgot the password. Next, I'll visit my Nana's grave.